Software Copyright

You work for a company that has a software license for 10 users, but your manager allows 20 people to use it because he says it’s 'not a big deal.' Is this legal?

• Yes

• No

You download a free game from a website that claims to be offering 'free' versions of popular games. You install it on your computer. Later, the game stops working, and you are asked to pay for a 'full version.' Did you violate copyright laws?

• Yes

• No

A friend has an extra copy of a software program they bought, and they give it to you for free. You install it on your computer. Is this okay?

• Yes

• No

Your company purchases a software program and installs it on all employees' computers. However, some employees share the program with their friends outside the company. Is this legal?

• Yes

• No

You’ve bought a music editing software, but you use a cracked version to try out the software before deciding to buy it. The cracked version works, but the real version is very expensive. Are you breaking the law?

• Yes

• No

You create a document with an image that you found on the internet. You then share that document with others. Is it okay to use that image without paying for it?

• Yes

• No

You buy a software program and later sell the license to someone else because you no longer need it. Is this legal?

• Yes

• No

You’re developing a mobile app and decide to use some code from an open-source project you found online. However, you don’t give credit to the original creators or include their license. Are you violating copyright laws?

• Yes

• No

"You find a free version of a popular software online and install it on your computer. Is this legal? Why or why not?"

• Yes

• No

A friend shares a game they downloaded for free online. You decide to install it on your computer. Is this a violation of copyright?

• Yes

• No