I sent elitecore guys a mail asking for algorithm. But first mail bounced back and there is no response to second.
I guess only option to reverse engineer the code but IS IT LEGAL to do so? I think even SMB(MS's?) protocol was reverse engineered, so is it allowed?
I am no good in RE but I want to try once but only if I CAN.
Amish.
Kishor Bhagwat wrote:
any succces with the new cyberoam client yet? I've given up trying to guess the algorithm...
kishor
usually, the EULA would mention these kinda things, but the fact that the software comes with no such agreement, i guess it would be fair game, wouldn't it?
regards, kishor PS:err..EULA -> End User License Agreement --- Amish Mehta amish@ownmail.com wrote:
I guess only option to reverse engineer the code but IS IT LEGAL to do so? I think even SMB(MS's?) protocol was reverse engineered, so is it allowed?
Kishor Bhagwat wrote:
any succces with the new cyberoam client yet? I've
given up trying to
guess the algorithm...
kishor
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On Wed, 9 Jan 2002, kishor bhagwat wrote:
usually, the EULA would mention these kinda things, but the fact that the software comes with no such agreement, i guess it would be
Software without a licence is the most restrictive kind. It means that the owner can sue you for anything you do, because there is no explicit contract between you and he.
Sometime today, Philip S Tellis wrote:
Software without a licence is the most restrictive kind. It means that the owner can sue you for anything you do, because there is no explicit contract between you and he.
Should it not default to public domain? I always thought so.
Manish
On Wed, 9 Jan 2002, Manish Jethani wrote:
Sometime today, Philip S Tellis wrote:
Software without a licence is the most restrictive kind. It means that the owner can sue you for anything you do, because there is no explicit contract between you and he.
Should it not default to public domain? I always thought so.
No
----- Original Message ----- From: Philip S Tellis philip.tellis@iname.com To: linuxers@mm.ilug-bom.org.in Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2002 6:53 PM Subject: Re: [ILUG-BOM] cyberoam - is it legal to Rev. Engg?
On Wed, 9 Jan 2002, kishor bhagwat wrote:
usually, the EULA would mention these kinda things, but the fact that the software comes with no such agreement, i guess it would
be
Software without a licence is the most restrictive kind. It means
that
the owner can sue you for anything you do, because there is no
explicit
contract between you and he.
umm....then it has to work both ways..i can sue them for anything that the software does? on a more serious note, what u say means that : 1) use of the software implies a contract with Elitecore 2)I've entered into a contract, the rights n obligations of which I have absolutely no idea
Brrr!!!!
kishor
Sometime on Jan 9, Kishor Bhagwat assembled some asciibets to say:
umm....then it has to work both ways..i can sue them for anything that the software does?
no, no warranty, means just that. the software can do anything to you, and they cannot be held responsible. of course, IANAL.
2)I've entered into a contract, the rights n obligations of which I have absolutely no idea
and, which they could change at any time, without notice.
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Amish Mehta -
kishor bhagwat -
Kishor Bhagwat
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Manish Jethani -
Philip S Tellis