I expect the automobile manufacturer's lawyer wasn't a software licensing specialist and used a lot of boiler plate text from somewhere else without actually realizing the real implications.. The same goes for the 'un-official' re-sellers At the end of the day if a business (or whatever) buys a bit of Cisco gear, who is going to be making money?.. I'll bet Cisco bank on getting more sales from 'on-boarding' Cisco acolytes than they would if they were seen to be harsh with people who, at the end of the day are likely to recommend and use MORE Cisco kit and not less.
Robert5205 wrote: If your goal is to run GNS3, then you need to get the IOS images in an appropriate way.. But, if you're trying to work with a lab setup, consider getting the actual physical gear.. There have been reports of compromised IOS images making the rounds I wonder what does harm and what does good from Cisco's perspective.. Does Cisco come down hard on the little guy trying to get his CCNA? That little guy is going to pay for his CCNA (and maybe a CCNP) and chances are he'll be drinking at least some of the Cisco kool-aid for the rest of his networking life.. And they're available inexpensively or even free Buying used gear is most often technically just as illegal as grabbing the images from some file sharing site because the licenses are not transferable.
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If the software images do come from anywhere other than the official Cisco software repository (including preinstalled on used gear) you really need to check the MD5 signature against the official Cisco version.. There are a lot of switches, routers, and firewalls out there that, although not the latest, are still quite functional.
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