Qui si parla di copie vendute non dall'OEM,
ma da una catena di negozi.
La catena di negozi non è autorizzata a vendere copie OEM.
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Originariamente inviato da Zdnet
Update 2: Microsoft retorts with a further statement from David Finn, adding a seemingly different perspective on things.
“In 2008 and 2009, Comet approached tens of thousands of customers who had bought PCs with the necessary recovery software already on the hard drive, and offered to sell them unnecessary recovery discs for £14.99 ($23)”.
“Not only was the recovery software already provided on the hard drive by the computer manufacturer but, if the customer so desired, a recovery disc could also have been obtained by the customer from the PC manufacturer for free or a minimal amount”.
Finn then added: “We’ve often encouraged our customers to buy from a trusted retailer. In this case, it is disappointing that a well-known retailer created so many unwitting victims of counterfeiting”, further criticising the UK retailer.
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E' chiaro che se io che commercializzo prodotti retail mi metto a vendere copie OEM a chi vanno i soldi? A me, e non a Microsoft o all'OEM.
Non ci vedo nulla di sbagliato in quanto afferma Microsoft, anzi... questa è pirateria bella e buona.