Re: You cannot bug my machine with an allege counterfeit notice

In some cases, the existence of certain conditions is proof enough under the
terms of the contract. This is not criminal law here. It is contract law.
Microsoft can revoke your license under the terms of the contract without
the kind of evidence that would be required for criminal court. No court
order is required. No search warrant is required. Given their pecuniar
interests, it would not pay them to do so except under the most
extraordinary of circumstances.

One thing is absolutely certain: If you purchase an authentic license and
never share it, this will not happen to you. Obviously, the program has
some reason to believe that you are using an illegal copy or have used a
legal license in an illegal manner. If you have not, then it is up to you
to contact Microsoft to rectify the situation.

Opus

"KareemKemar" <KareemKemar@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:4DAC87BC-AFFD-44CB-8A39-CFE064F569CC@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Yes, you may have a rigth to complain to authorities about copyright
infringement and you have a right to notify a customer that the Windows
product may be counterfeit but you have no right to bug my machine by
placing
a very noticeable warning on my machine seen by anyone that my copy may be
counterfeit. Either prove it is and file a complaint with authorities or
get
it off my machine. My only alternative is to sue and make you prove you
have
not a right to protect your copyright product and counterfeit protection
but
you have no right to enter the privacy of my machine. Even under the
Patriot
Act one must get a court order or search warrant. You have technically
seized my machine making me a customer have to prove I am innocent to have
your illegal intervention and bugging of my machine. You warning is an
allegation without proof nor court order to seize my access to product
updates and not to be permenant public noticed by bugging.

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