Duplicating and distributing IP to what would be paying customers--people with the same end use case as what would usually be a customer--is copyright infringement and a problem for honest business.
It doesn't, however, deprive anyone of physical use of whatever it is they had. Each copy is a copy, like building a car just like yours and giving it to someone else.
In this case, we built a car just like yours and gave it to someone else to smash in a crash test. One might argue that a counterfeit car used
Except that youâ(TM)re selling the card to the third party, not giving it away. And the car you built is my design, for which I own various patents and other rights, which I have neither licensed to you nor been compensated by you.
Those who can, do (Score:1)
Those who can't, sue.
Re: (Score:0)
Here, let me borrow your car while you're not using it. Because "I'm making it safer" you'll agree, right?
What? Making it safer is no excuse?
That whooshing noise you hear is is you realizing that Corellium doesn't have the right to use Apple's IP without their say so.
Re: (Score:4, Insightful)
Duplicating and distributing IP to what would be paying customers--people with the same end use case as what would usually be a customer--is copyright infringement and a problem for honest business.
It doesn't, however, deprive anyone of physical use of whatever it is they had. Each copy is a copy, like building a car just like yours and giving it to someone else.
In this case, we built a car just like yours and gave it to someone else to smash in a crash test. One might argue that a counterfeit car used
Re: Those who can, do (Score:2)
Except that youâ(TM)re selling the card to the third party, not giving it away. And the car you built is my design, for which I own various patents and other rights, which I have neither licensed to you nor been compensated by you.