It appears the software itself is not an issue. However people are beginning to become a little tired of licenses which appear to infringe on what they consider their normal rights - witness the Sony digital rights situation.
It appears an issue is the part of the license that attempts to disallow it's use or detection by monitors. In most locals, violation of a license or copywrite is a civil rather than criminal matter.
On the other hand, it's nothing like writing a virus and telling Symantec they can't detect it, unless the virus comes with a license agreement the user agrees to before they install the virus- then we're back where we are now - another civil action.
In the US, it wouldn't enter the criminal stage unless they were illegaly selling the software or something like that. Where do you feel the case for criminal (rather than civil) action lies?
cheers




