
Of course, opening the program might mean that the EULA is broken.Īlthough it is not uncommon in some areas of software for the software to be either locked in to the user or computer, for this type of software(And target audience) the above components border on insanity.Īlthough I have not really been a fan of Symantec, Symantec have a much for “Logical” agreement for the type of software(And target audience) they are selling. Lets assume that the main person (Owner of TI product) that ‘fixes’ the computer is away from home, and the wife or kid need to re-image the computer, they have just broken the license. Say, I have a couple of kids that use the computer, I would have to buy 3 copies of the software (One for me to admin the computer, and one for each kid) (What you classify as “using” the software seems to be rather open)!!!. That is just plain insane for most reasons a user would want to use the software. You have just broken that part of the EULA. Well that is kinda interesting, what if you have a shared computer that has TI installed on it. “Providing use of the software in a computer service business, network, timesharing or multiple- user arrangement to users who are not individually licensed by Acronis” “Providing or permitting use of by, or transferring the software to, third parties”

Ok that is incredibly silly, but not the end of the world. “The license is to the original purchaser only, and is not transferable without prior written permission from Acronis.”

Below is MY interpretation of the agreement, I may be wrong and you should obtain your own legal advice.
