Quote:
Originally Posted by HarryT
Can you give a reference to this term of service, please? That would be an extraordinary restriction to place on a download, and I've never seen such a restriction. I'm not doubting you, but I would like to see it for myself.
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This is from Amazon UK's terms of service:
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You agree that you will not and you will not assist any third party to:
copy, reproduce, transmit, modify, alter, reverse-engineer, emulate, de-compile, or disassemble the Software in any way, or create derivative works of the Software;
use the Software or any portion of it to create any tool or software product that can be used to create software applications of any nature whatsoever;
rent, lease, loan, make available to the public, sell or distribute the Software in whole or in part;
tamper with the Software or circumvent any technology used by Amazon or its Licensors to protect any content accessible through the Digital Content Service;
circumvent any territorial restrictions applied to Amazon's Products and Services; or
use the Software in a way that violates this Licence Agreement or the Terms and Conditions.
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http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/help/cust...deId=201422760
I would say that downloading a movie to a device so that you can have access to it outside of the territory it was purchased in counts as circumventing territorial restrictions.
Shari