What is a license? A license permits you to use software, content and services in accordance with certain terms and conditions set out in an End User License Agreement (EULA).
A EULA is a legally binding document. Without entering into a EULA, you would not be able to legally use the software, content or service. When you purchase Adobe software you are buying the right, or getting a license, to use Adobe’s software in accordance with Adobe’s EULA. The Adobe EULA explains exactly how you can use the software you purchase. It also identifies specific restrictions on your use of Macromedia software. If you break the terms of the Adobe EULA, you are breaking the law and are subject to enforcement action and penalties. Once I’ve upgraded, can I use, sell or transfer the previous versions of the Adobe software? Purchasing an upgrade to your product extends your existing license to cover the new version of the software; It does not provide you with two separate licenses (i.e. one to the old version and one to the new version). For example, if you upgrade from Dreamweaver 8 to Dreamweaver CS4, you cannot sell Dreamweaver 8 to someone else.
Related Questions
- What is a license? A license permits you to use software, content and services in accordance with certain terms and conditions set out in an End User License Agreement (EULA).
- Are there any terms and conditions relevant to the use of the interrogation software?
- What sort of terms and conditions are usually included in a license agreement?
