Re: Why do you want to see what i do on my home computer?
No it is POL that does it since the last POL update. And well guess what I have no real issues with the scan itself OMG if it weren't for the fact they are not legally allowed to do so at all witout a ToS, User Agreement change.
Their EULA and ToS as of now has NO disclosure agreement about other proceses then POL itself and their ToS and User Agreement has no clause about scanning running processes at all. They have every legal right to scan their own system, but the moment they scan my running processes (no matter what is done with the data from the scan itself) they do violate invade my privacy by NOT disclosing this scan in advance in any shape or form and also break privacy and integrety laws by doing so.
If you still don't believe me, just install Process Guard (or a similar application) and run POL, it scans the memory of every singler unning application and process on your computer the moment you start POL. And it is this action that is illegal since there is not a single clause about it in the ToS or User Agreement.
And yes SEI has to the rights to scan my computer IF DISCLOSED and with an option of OPTING OUT, if neither of this is available the scan itself is against the law in US. EU and Canada alike (don't know about countries outside these regions though but doesn't matter in this case).
Since POL neither has a clause about this in the ToS or User Agreement, nor give me an option to agree to the scan itself they have no legal rights whatsoever to even initiate the scan .(not starting an application is not enough in this case, there are precedents for this).
WoW in this case does it the legal way, their EULA does state that they will scan your running processes and applicationand in addition you have to agree to the scan every time before the scan is initiatied (the legal way of handling this matter).
And no they have not every right possible to look for any violations to their EULA, since they cannot break law to do so. And in addition their ToS or User Agreement doesn't even state that they are performing this scan at all.
Before you quote the POL User Agreement and says I am wrong, currently the User Agreement only handles actions within the service itself. In lawspeak this means everything within POL and actions initiated within POL/the game itself. They have nothing in their User Agreement about external systems which the end-users computer is clasisfied as.
Hope this clear up the topic for you OMG
Originally posted by Omgwtfbbqkitten
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Their EULA and ToS as of now has NO disclosure agreement about other proceses then POL itself and their ToS and User Agreement has no clause about scanning running processes at all. They have every legal right to scan their own system, but the moment they scan my running processes (no matter what is done with the data from the scan itself) they do violate invade my privacy by NOT disclosing this scan in advance in any shape or form and also break privacy and integrety laws by doing so.
If you still don't believe me, just install Process Guard (or a similar application) and run POL, it scans the memory of every singler unning application and process on your computer the moment you start POL. And it is this action that is illegal since there is not a single clause about it in the ToS or User Agreement.
And yes SEI has to the rights to scan my computer IF DISCLOSED and with an option of OPTING OUT, if neither of this is available the scan itself is against the law in US. EU and Canada alike (don't know about countries outside these regions though but doesn't matter in this case).
Since POL neither has a clause about this in the ToS or User Agreement, nor give me an option to agree to the scan itself they have no legal rights whatsoever to even initiate the scan .(not starting an application is not enough in this case, there are precedents for this).
WoW in this case does it the legal way, their EULA does state that they will scan your running processes and applicationand in addition you have to agree to the scan every time before the scan is initiatied (the legal way of handling this matter).
And no they have not every right possible to look for any violations to their EULA, since they cannot break law to do so. And in addition their ToS or User Agreement doesn't even state that they are performing this scan at all.
Before you quote the POL User Agreement and says I am wrong, currently the User Agreement only handles actions within the service itself. In lawspeak this means everything within POL and actions initiated within POL/the game itself. They have nothing in their User Agreement about external systems which the end-users computer is clasisfied as.
Hope this clear up the topic for you OMG
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