Well, that is a different situation, really. I mean, just emulating the platform probably isn't exactly legal in the US. Let alone negotiating licenses for stuff that has no clear owner, anymore.
I was going more by the spirit of "Current software versions on a current primary work system."
If you were to go through my entire collection of software and data dating back almost 30 years during which time I was various levels of student and/or starving, it would be a very different story. :lol:
Ah, well - that's different at one point when I was a starving student and college student I couldn't afford to buy all the games I wanted to play. However, now I buy all my software.
I'm sure almost everyone will rarely try a pirate version to make sure the product will do what they want if there is no demo. Everyone? I mean do you spend $600 to find out the product doesn't do what you want?
Yeah, that is a sticky one, isn't it? The one or two copies over license for convenience of having it in two places not to be concurrently used. BSA would call it a problem. Me, probably not so much.
It is sticky. As I said it's rare though but if I really don't use them both at once, I really don't worry about buying two copies. If it's really a big problem then it must be illegal for anyone to use GotoMyPC or Teamviewer, etc and remote control their computers. I mean you are accessing only one copy of the software but in another location. ;^)
