This was true for video games, where the copy protection schemes often resulted in a bad experience for paying customers.
But for an OS, having to enter a product key once doesn't seem to harm the experience as much as possibly getting a rooted kernel would.
I think, in general, there aren't a lot of good reasons for grown-ups to not pay for the commercial software they want to use.
This was true for video games, where the copy protection schemes often resulted in a bad experience for paying customers.
But for an OS, having to enter a product key once doesn't seem to harm the experience as much as possibly getting a rooted kernel would.
I think, in general, there aren't a lot of good reasons for grown-ups to not pay for the commercial software they want to use.