You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
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Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#2I always wonder if a situation like this is legal. If I purchased a product and want to keep using it, what right does the seller have to prevent me from doing so x years later?
Can I sue them for not selling me the product they said they were selling me?
Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#3Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#4> You can no longer reinstall Creative Suite 2 or 3 even if you have the original installation disks. The aging activation servers for those apps had to be retired. I always wonder if a situation like this is legal. If I purchased a product and want to keep using it, what right does the seller have to prevent me from doing so x years later? Can I sue them for not selling me the product they said they were selling me?
You did purchase the software after all, and unless you are illegally distributing it I see it as a perfectly fine thing to do whatever you want within your own private residence.
Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#5> You can no longer reinstall Creative Suite 2 or 3 even if you have the original installation disks. The aging activation servers for those apps had to be retired. I always wonder if a situation like this is legal. If I purchased a product and want to keep using it, what right does the seller have to prevent me from doing so x years later? Can I sue them for not selling me the product they said they were selling me?
Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#6> You can no longer reinstall Creative Suite 2 or 3 even if you have the original installation disks. The aging activation servers for those apps had to be retired. I always wonder if a situation like this is legal. If I purchased a product and want to keep using it, what right does the seller have to prevent me from doing so x years later? Can I sue them for not selling me the product they said they were selling me?
I felt the same way about the whole Sonos recyling thing too...
Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#7Cry me a river - Adobe can't afford to keep an old server running?
At least be honest about the motivation.
Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#8> You can no longer reinstall Creative Suite 2 or 3 even if you have the original installation disks. The aging activation servers for those apps had to be retired. I always wonder if a situation like this is legal. If I purchased a product and want to keep using it, what right does the seller have to prevent me from doing so x years later? Can I sue them for not selling me the product they said they were selling me?
But regardless of that, your damages would be limited to what you spent on the license. So definitely not worth your time.
Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#9> You can no longer reinstall Creative Suite 2 or 3 even if you have the original installation disks. The aging activation servers for those apps had to be retired. I always wonder if a situation like this is legal. If I purchased a product and want to keep using it, what right does the seller have to prevent me from doing so x years later? Can I sue them for not selling me the product they said they were selling me?
Did you accept the agreement when installing?
Re: You can no longer reinstall CS 2 or 3 even if you have the original disks
#10> You can no longer reinstall Creative Suite 2 or 3 even if you have the original installation disks. The aging activation servers for those apps had to be retired. I always wonder if a situation like this is legal. If I purchased a product and want to keep using it, what right does the seller have to prevent me from doing so x years later? Can I sue them for not selling me the product they said they were selling me?
Maybe someone can crack the code to not require activation? You did purchase the software after all, and unless you are illegally distributing it I see it as a perfectly fine thing to do whatever you want within your own private residence.
Err, umm, no. You purchased a license to use the software.