Freeware is software offered free of charge, downloadable off of the Internet. If the software requires the user to view ads while using the program. Though freeware does not require financial compensation, it does have a user license or EULA (End User License Agreement). Each license is specific to the freeware it is bundled with, but some restrictions are common to most programs. For example, most freeware forbids the user to alter the program, repackage it, or sell it. It might allow redistribution, however, as long as the program is unchanged and the license agreement intact.
Para su conveniencia, debajo del texto en español le brindamos la versión completa de este formulario en inglés.
For your convenience, the complete English version of this form is attached below the Spanish version.
Most freeware is safe, but you should always do a little homework first. It's like checking reviews before digging into a restaurant—you want to make sure it’s reputable.
If you step out of bounds, you may face consequences such as being banned from using the software. It's like breaking the rules at a game—you could end up sitting on the sidelines.
Usually, you don’t need to register, but some creators might ask for your email. Think of it more like signing a guestbook rather than a sign-up sheet.
Yes, you might find some limitations. For instance, you can usually use it as-is but can't sell it or tweak the code. Think of it as borrowing a friend's toy—you can play with it, but you can't change it.
Some freeware can be used commercially, but others won't allow it. Always check the license to know for sure.
You might face legal trouble or be asked to stop using the software. Better safe than sorry!
Many freeware licenses ask you to credit the creator, so it's a good idea to acknowledge their hard work.
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Boston Massachusetts Términos de la licencia de software gratuito