As in the subject. On the price list, I found windows 10 home for PLN 200 and even in several stores it is for less than PLN 100 Is this a legal source?
Not really - they are recovered from decommissioned computers, you never have a guarantee that someone earlier (e.g. the owner of a later deleted computer) has not "used" it They can be used safely (but I do not know if legally) in computers that do not have internet contact. Greetings. J.
Just move your mouse everywhere and start looking. If you have any contraindications to buy on the Internet, go to the store and buy Windows 10 stores, you will probably find or need help?
It could be a "unified pricing strategy" Instead of building a distribution network, the producer overstates the price, sells it to the intermediary for a much lower price, who is now cheaper than the producer, makes money on it, and everyone is happy (except for the end customer). ) In another industry, for example on copper cables, I have over 60% discount, and the wholesaler still has to earn ... Greetings J.
Reselling Windows keys in the European Union is legal (not in the rest of the world). The problem is whether the person reselling the key actually obtained and resold it to you only. So the problem of keys comes down to the problem of each key separately.
I declare that the sale meets the conditions set out in the Directive 2009/24 / EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2009 on the legal protection of computer programs. According to the judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union of 3 July 2012. in case C-128/11, Art. 4 sec. 2 of Directive 2009/24 / EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2009 on the legal protection of computer programs should be understood in such a way that the second licensee, like any subsequent licensee, may rely on the provisions of Article . 2 of that directive, exhaustion of the right to distribute, and consequently are entitled buyers of a copy of a computer program. It is irrelevant whether that copy of the computer program was made available to the customer by the copyright holder by downloading it from its website or by means of a tangible medium such as CD-ROM or DVD. From recitals 4 and 5 of Directive 2009/24, issued pursuant to Art. 95 EC, it follows that its purpose is to eliminate differences in the laws of the Member States which seriously affect the functioning of the internal market as regards computer programs. A uniform interpretation of the concept of "sale" is necessary in order to avoid that the protection of rightholders afforded by that directive may differ according to the applicable national law. Consequently, a software author cannot oppose the resale of his "used" licenses enabling the use of his programs downloaded from the Internet. The exclusive right to distribute a copy of a computer program covered by such a license is exhausted upon its first sale. The reference for a preliminary ruling allows the courts of the Member States, in the context of a dispute before them, to ask the Court for an interpretation of EU law or an assessment of the validity of an EU act. The Tribunal does not hear the domestic dispute. It is for the national court to decide the case in accordance with the judgment of the Court. The ruling thus binds other domestic courts faced with a similar problem.
http://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/2012-07/cp120094pl.pdf On the OEM license for the Windows operating system. According to the current rulings of the National Appeals Chamber and the District Court in Warsaw, the OEM license enables the reinstallation of the computer program being the subject of the license on another device. Moreover, the provisions of the license that exclude such a possibility are inconsistent with applicable law, and thus are ineffective. The obligation to distribute OEM software with hardware only is not effective for the purposes of exhaustion, and therefore breaching this condition (and marketing the software itself) is legal under Art. 51 sec. 3 of the Act on Copyright and Related Rights. For more information, read these publicly available judgments: https://www.saos.org.pl/judgments/201789 https://www.saos.org.pl/judgments/191257
Approved by: adv. Krzysztof Ossowski Law Firm Andreasik, Balcerowiak & Ossowski sp. P. based in Wrocław ul. Manganowa 7/25, 53-441 Wrocław phone: 607 337 466
The discussion revolves around the legality of purchasing cheap Windows 10 Home keys, with prices as low as PLN 100. Participants express concerns about the legitimacy of these keys, noting that many are sourced from decommissioned computers or bulk purchases by companies. Some users report successful activation of low-cost keys, while others warn that such keys may eventually stop working or be illegal. The legality of reselling Windows keys within the European Union is confirmed, contingent on the original acquisition of the keys. Users are advised to be cautious and consider purchasing from reputable sources to ensure compliance with licensing laws. Summary generated by the language model.
