Saturday, October 24, 2009

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selling pre-installed software: does it work?

Can actually a software that is preinstalled on a hard sell? The question can be determined with "yes" answer, if this is technically feasible, the legal rights instead been more "no". In practice, such a sale may well lie in the transfer of a backup. A ruling of the OLG Dusseldorf (Judgement of 26/06/2009, I-20 U 247/08) to this very vexed question of whether the so-called Exhaustion principle (by which one who has a product has been lawfully acquired in Europe, can they continue to sell well), even when such software attacks, which has installed a seller of hardware on the hardware, made a decision that will be certainly discussed among lawyers much. It held that the exhaustion principle in such software is not effective, and only if this software with the hardware on which it is installed, will be passed. A solid backup to disk so can not be shared. Background, said in summary that the principle of exhaustion only to property and ensure that such software can occur which is purchased on a physical media, such as a CD. Background is certainly enough to ensure only the delivery of the physical disk that the seller transfers all rights to the data carrier to the buyer and this is understandable and externally through the transfer will be. It is often argued that the transfer of the disk often remains an illegal copy or install the software on the computer of the seller that this may also use. The fact that a seller who passes a work, copies thereof may retain, in violation of copyright law, but nothing special. Photographs, this is certainly possible, as in software. The possibility of duplication when delivering the hardware on which the software is installed, however, limited. The original hardware may eventually be transferred only once. (Strieder, lawyers Solingen and Leverkusen, advice and representation on a National Level)
www.anwalt-strieder.de (Solingen, Leverkusen, advice and representation nationwide) www.fachanwalt -x-Informationstechnologierecht.de

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