While reading about SysAdmin Pro Module Change Logs available in its latest release (sysadmin-2.11.0.26.tgz, October, 23rd 2013) I discovered that LICENSE.txt contents:
"Copyright 2011 by Schmooze Com., Inc.
By installing, copying, downloading, distributing, inspecting or using the materials provided herewith, you agree to all of the terms of use as outlined in our End User Agreement which can be found and reviewed at www.schmoozecom.com/cmeula"
should be updated/adapted because actually CMEULA, among others End User Agreements adopted by Schmooze Com Inc., can be found here:
and CMEULA is exactly here:
http://literature.schmoozecom.com/EUA/FreePBXCommercialModule-EndUserAgreement.pdf
and not at the proposed URL.
So, if LICENSE.txt has still some importance to Schmooze Com Inc., please tell someone to update it accordingly.
P.S.
The latest version (?) of CMEULA, the one that has the PDF modified on September, 5th 2013, has a statement in the introduction (look at the legal.php page and look for a date!) that sounds hilarious given the overall context.
“Any modification to these Terms and Conditions will be effective on the first day of the month
following the posting of the modified Terms and Conditions at http://www.schmoozecom.com/legal.php/ Customer should therefore check the site regularly for updated versions.”
Schmooze Com Inc. should take care of (not only) posting/releasing it (as it does) but also to state clearly WHEN that happens (exactly like when it states, e.g., the Release Date of any new FreePBX Distro): that isn’t difficult and it will avoid a real non sense statement (sure a user can check many times a day that legal page but he has no way to understand WHEN a change happened and, even downloading the relevant EULA’s PDF and inspecting it for any modifications, he will not be able to argue enough to let him say when that EULA is going to be be effective/started to be effective…no matter if that EULA has been posted and it exists on that web page).
Schmooze Com Inc. only knows (well…the one that physically published that document on that page).
In brief: to state that an EULA starts to have Legal value after some time since it was officially released/posted in a web site somebody must officially state WHEN it was posted and (or?) which EULA revision is considered valid (no matter the time when that EULA was released/posted).
It’s not a Legal debate…it’s matter of writing down statements with a meaning and let this meaning to have a glue with the real word (=when the PDF is released and touches users).
Isn’t it?