Ethernity Networks Share Discussion Threads

[bbmsionlypostafter mk2] 01/7/2024 08:54

FTFY

If you need any more help please contact a mental health professional.

[skid35] 01/7/2024 08:48

Pwhite. Just seen your latest missive. There are various types of software agreements including where you are using intermediaries. You can control end use through a EULA, but more likely in ENETs licence agreement this is very strictly determined in the direct licence contract (eg end user can only be to a limited number of companies, use cases, embedded in certain other devices). If you need any more help please ask.

[socionomics] 01/7/2024 08:46

I don't know why we are even debating such matters. It's common knowledge.

[skid35] 01/7/2024 08:42

Pwhite. You're really not that bright and don't understand contracts. When you load norton etc you click through and agree to a licence contract, this determines your rights to the software and how you can use it. Software is not "sold" to you and you do not "buy" it from a legal / contract perspective, it is licences.

[realdealy] 01/7/2024 08:33

This will end up today.

If I had more money I would buy a few more.

Current holding over 1m.

[dplewis1] 01/7/2024 08:12

Realdealy you're right, but it can take a lot on convincing to believe Ethernity are finally out of the woods. The permabulls never changed their rose tinted view all the way from 50p down to 1p (until 504 went bearish at the exact wrong time), which demonstrates the power of belief perseverance. In ratings agency vernacular, Ethernity is still rated C, but has been taken off "negative watch". My 7p warrants are still 99.9% safe from being triggered

[realdealy] 01/7/2024 08:09

That's bcase da software is licenced to da car

[pwhite73] 01/7/2024 07:45

blenny01 - "PWhite73 you don't buy the software, you buy a license to use the software. You cannot sell the software on, which you could if you had bought it."

Yes you can sell the software on. If you couldn't then nobody would be able to sell their old mobile phone which is full of software owned by Apple and Samsung.

I'm not sure you or skid35 understand what a licence is.

Think driving licence. You can't sell on your driving licence because it's owned by the DVLA but you can sell on your car which would be full of software owned by numerous companies.

[socionomics] 01/7/2024 07:37

crowmann
Member since: 22 Sep 2003

[bantamboy] 01/7/2024 07:33

They will get another cash grab placing away @.0.25 this week...
LIAR LEVI 🤣🤣🤣

[halland75] 01/7/2024 07:23

This dog of a share at 0.97 today, I think this tumbles down this week.
Enjoy the lifestyle Levi, you deserve it.

😆

[purchaseatthetop] 01/7/2024 04:26

That’s a shame Blenny. I have Norton antivirus on my PC with a two year deal covering four different computers in my family. PW made me think I now owned Norton.

[blenny01] 01/7/2024 00:40

PWhite73 you don't buy the software, you buy a license to use the software. You cannot sell the software on, which you could if you had bought it.

[pwhite73] 30/6/2024 22:59

skid35 - "You simply do not "sell" software."

Of course you can sell software you bumbling bird brain. Anybody who has purchased Norton Antivirus, McAfee Antivirus or Malwarebytes Antivirus has been sold the software.

[purchaseatthetop] 30/6/2024 20:49

Skid. I think you know who the aero company are. Can you post the name please? Thanks.

[skid35] 30/6/2024 20:32

Pwhite.
As someone with 30 years contract experience with software licences, you really don't have clue what you're talking about.
Your second paragraph is a copy and paste without any understanding, "replicating your patented software"? A licence is a right to use limited by the contractual terms.
All software is licenced, even if an element of a wider sale, on a separate licence agreement. You simply do not "sell" software.

[realdealy] 30/6/2024 14:39

The bears here have to wake up.

Their attitude is still the same as when enet was close to admin.

Undoubtedly things have improved.