I know it was originally shipped free with another program, which I assume was purchased. Does this really constitute an unlimited right to reproduce the program, though? Thank you!
Answer by
Usha Kumari
It depends on the licensing agreement that came with the program. If the agreement states that it can be reproduced and distributed freely, then yes it would be considered freeware. However, if there are restrictions on reproduction and distribution, then it would not be considered freeware. It is important to carefully read and understand licensing agreements before reproducing or distributing any software.
I know it was originally shipped free with another program, which I assume was purchased. Does this really constitute an unlimited right to reproduce the program, though? Thank you!
It depends on the licensing agreement that came with the program. If the agreement states that it can be reproduced and distributed freely, then yes it would be considered freeware. However, if there are restrictions on reproduction and distribution, then it would not be considered freeware. It is important to carefully read and understand licensing agreements before reproducing or distributing any software.