"Kagamin"
> Chris Wrote:
>
>> You agree to indemnify Symantec from all claims or demands
>
> Note the use of "from" preposition. Indemnify from = defend, indemnify for
> = compensate.
Ok this could be a solution.
Thanks to everybody.
On Tue, 31 Mar 2009 12:08:29 -0400, Georg Wrede wrote:
Or, while I know some istalling programs make you check a box stating
you agree, but say you buy a PC with the OS already installed, and then
start programming, say, using this PowerShell thingy, and the crap hits
the fan -- because of so
Kagamin wrote:
BTW, how do you understand Microsoft EULA?
"you will indemnify, hold harmless, and defend Microsoft from and
against any claims or lawsuits, including attorneys’ and experts’
fees, that arise or result from the use or distribution of your
Application"
That's clear enough. You
BTW, how do you understand Microsoft EULA?
"you will indemnify, hold harmless, and defend Microsoft from and against any
claims or lawsuits, including attorneys and experts fees, that arise or
result from the use or distribution of your Application"
Chris Wrote:
> You agree to indemnify Symantec from all claims or demands
Note the use of "from" preposition. Indemnify from = defend, indemnify for =
compensate.
From my limited legal understanding, which being so limited can only be
considered an unlearned opinion, I think that the clause "arising out of
your use of the Software" limits the entire paragraph.
Obviously, if I were to write a malicious virus in D, no one ought to
sue Walter. They should
Christopher Wright wrote:
Chris wrote:
Greetings to all !
I am evaluating D language for my next project (and immediatly loved
it), but went to a screetching halt on the following licence term:
"You agree to defend, indemnify and hold Digital Mars and Symantec, its
subsidiaries, affiliates, d
Chris wrote:
Greetings to all !
I am evaluating D language for my next project (and immediatly loved
it), but went to a screetching halt on the following licence term:
"You agree to defend, indemnify and hold Digital Mars and Symantec, its
subsidiaries, affiliates, directors, officers, employe
Chris wrote:
"Sean Kelly"
Chris wrote:
"You agree to defend, indemnify and hold Digital Mars and Symantec, its
subsidiaries, affiliates, directors, officers, employees and agents
harmless from all claims or demands made against them (and any related
losses, damages, expenses and costs) arising
"Sean Kelly"
> Chris wrote:
>> "You agree to defend, indemnify and hold Digital Mars and Symantec, its
>> subsidiaries, affiliates, directors, officers, employees and agents
>> harmless from all claims or demands made against them (and any related
>> losses, damages, expenses and costs) arising out
"Unknown W. Brackets"
> That is a very common clause. The idea, as far as I understand, is that
> if the compiler were to break - and your client were to sue you because of
> this - you can't sue down the chain.
I am familiar with the clause you are talking about (and I basically agree
with it),
Chris wrote:
Greetings to all !
I am evaluating D language for my next project (and immediatly loved
it), but went to a screetching halt on the following licence term:
"You agree to defend, indemnify and hold Digital Mars and Symantec, its
subsidiaries, affiliates, directors, officers, employe
That is a very common clause. The idea, as far as I understand, is that
if the compiler were to break - and your client were to sue you because
of this - you can't sue down the chain.
From the same directory, readme.txt:
"The optimizer and code generator sources are
covered under a separate l
Greetings to all !
I am evaluating D language for my next project (and immediatly loved
it), but went to a screetching halt on the following licence term:
"You agree to defend, indemnify and hold Digital Mars and Symantec, its
subsidiaries, affiliates, directors, officers, employees and agents
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