4. Other Software This contract does not apply to open source code software included in products or third-party software that holds a separate license under various separate licensing agreements (“Other Software”). Other software is not subject to the terms of this Agreement, but is made available to you in accordance with the terms of relevant licensing agreements with third parties (hereafter referred to as “Other Software Terms”). The other copyrights of the software belong to the stakeholders listed in the Other Software Terms. The terms and conditions of this contract, which are contrary to the terms of licensing agreements for other software, do not apply to other software. Nothing in this Agreement limits your rights or grants you rights that detract from the terms of an end-user license applicable to other software. Recently, publishers have begun encrypting their software packages to prevent the user from installing the software without accepting the license agreement or violating the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) and foreign counterparts. [Citation required] The applicability of an AEA depends on several factors, one of which is the court where the case is being tried. Some courts that have considered the validity of The Shrinkwrap Licensing Agreements have invalidated some EULA and have characterized them as liability contracts that are unacceptable and/or unacceptable according to the U.C.C – see z.B. Step-Saver Data Systems, Inc. v.
Wyse Technology,[6] Vault Corp. v. Quaid Software Ltd. [7] Other courts have found that the Shrinkwrap licensing agreement is valid and enforceable: cf. ProCD, Inc. v. Zeidenberg,[8] Microsoft v. Harmony Computers,[9] v.
Novell Network Trade Center,[10] and Ariz. Cartridge Remanufacturers Ass`n v. Lexmark Int`l, Inc.[11] may also have acidic supports. No court has ruled on the validity of EU A in general; Decisions are limited to certain provisions and conditions. Software companies often enter into specific agreements with large companies and public authorities, which include specially designed support contracts and guarantees. You agree to be bound to the terms of these CLE by (a) your download, installation or use of Cisco technology; or (b) your explicit consent to this ECJ. A common criticism of end-user licensing contracts is that they are often far too long for users to spend time reading them carefully. In March 2012, the PayPal end-user license agreement was 36,275 words[15] and in May 2011, the iTunes agreement was 56 pages long. [16] The sources of information that reported these results stated that the vast majority of users do not read the documents because of their length. 12.14.
