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Quote:
There have been no threats of any kind of legal action against the DEV Team. And the argument Apple submitted is not on the most solid legal ground. Last edited by jayman30 : 02-15-2009 at 09:38 PM. |
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Apple is arguing that jailbreaking violates the Digital Millennium Copyright Act because jailbreaking depends on versions of Apple's copyrighted bootloader and operating system software that have been modified with out consent. This, Apple argues, results in infringement of the copyrights in that software.
Once again, this is a response to the EFF asking the Copyright Office to declare jailbreaking legal--right now its sort of a gray area, not explicitly illegal but not explicitly legal either. |
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Until Apple allows me to do the same things I can with my phone when I have it jailbroken then it will remain just that way-jailbroken MWAHAHAHAHHAA
....seriously though, I'll never go back.
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T w i t t e r: mrallenu
![]() "Boy, the next word that comes out of your mouth better be some brilliant ****in' Mark Twain ****. 'Cause it's definitely getting chiseled on your tombstone." --Otis B. Driftwood |
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I find it interesting that Apple waited this long to voice an official opinion on the subject.
Could it have something to do with official iPhone apps now being cracked and available without having to pay for them? Something to think about... |
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