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An End User License Agreement (EULA) and Terms and Conditions (T&C) are both legally binding contracts. Many websites should have both. An EULA is the agreement between someone who downloads software (the licensor, or end user) and the developer.

A EULA specifies in detail the rights and restrictions which apply to the use of the software. Many form contracts are only contained in digital form and only presented to a user as a click-through which the user must "accept".

EULAs make millions of consumers into potential victims of frivolous lawsuits. They also lead to problems with interoperability, since reverse-engineering to develop those interoperable products is often prohibited. In addition, they allow consumers' security to be compromised.

In the USA, EULAs are binding contracts and software distributed under them is licensed for use, not sold. You break the EULA, you lose your license. That's the law.

If you receive an email from concerning the End User License Agreement (EULA), it means that you have been designated as the team representative. NOTE The users on your team will not be able to use until you have read and accepted the EULA.

Generally, the EULA will help you to set the conditions of your license agreement with the user explain what they are and aren't allowed to do with the software, the conditions under which their access might be limited or terminated, copyright provisions etc.

They may also be contrary to federal or state laws. If a user copies and sells the software, for example a common violation of EULA terms the creator can seek recourse. The license to use the software can be revoked. The user's account could be locked down, preventing access.