What?  The miniscule royalties that actually end up in the hands of creative music artists are too high for the music industry players to pay?  Now the RIAA is whining that they have to pay too much in royalties to the artists and companies that actually create the products that they distribute.  Do they actually think we’ll fall for this (ill-)logic?  It’s little wonder people tend to ignore all the big-money anti piracy propaganda flooding the media.

A. Nice question! Scary, but very nice! The short answer - according to over 95% of the technology asset managers we have polled on three continents:

"Not a single one of them was willing to trust the copyright holder to help them straighten out suspected software piracy or copyright violations."

There are plenty of completely valid reasons for this perspective. The most common answer we have found is that, very frequently, an incorrectly drafted contact about licensing issues can easily bring down the software piracy audit teams. The Network provides you with vendor-neutral advice and knowledge necessary to steer clear of the software piracy danger zones.

Would you like a more complete discussion?  We started this process of free answers to your questions. As long as you keep asking questions, we’ll keep adding to it!