Thursday, June 22, 2006 9:46:17 PM
kenco, with the outer packaging of protected CD's clearly marked that they contained a certain DRM type of technology, it is viewed as a certain type of "EULA light". The technology is part of the CD, and by reading the outer packaging, then "agreeing" to insert the CD into ones computer and "something" has to run the product inserted. Again, outside opinions have come in and determined that MediaMax / BMG were not spyware.
I am surprised that you have forgotton so soon what the issue was.
It is clear that something had to be installed in order to protect the CD when it was inserted so that it couldn't be copied before the EULA was displayed and accepted/rejected. But once the EULA was rejected, Mediamax should have been removed from the PC.
That was an error and was unrelated to the spyware allegations.
I don't know what is to be achieved by denying what actually happened.
Just because people may not like what Kenco has to say, it doesn't mean she must be contradicted no matter what, even to the extent of denying past history.
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