It is not integral to the performance of my role, it's just an app I use at home for image viewing that I installed at work because I thought it was freeware. I'd need to get the company to pay it, which I have now checked, and they won't do.Thanks for the suggestions ScruffyNerf, I'll look into them.*Notice how I word that, and how I describe my use of the program. I had to go looking for the terms.Paying the guy €10 for a licence does not fix the problem because that licence would be mine. I think that's totally uncalled for, so a hearty fuck you right back at you.I'm usually pretty careful about this kind of thing but I noticed when I was asked for the EULA for Irfanview, it doesn't even present you with any terms when doing the install so it's hardly a surprise that I was unaware that a licence was required for using in a commercial environment*. Blaming it on your company doesn't do much, as you've indicated the use of the software was your idea. You're already in violation of the license, deleting the software now doesn't make it go away.Practically, nobody's going to come after you for it, but you're a grade-A fuckass for not paying for what you use.

Is it possible you don't understand what he said? You and your company have already incurred this cost, you just haven't paid it. Quote:Originally posted by Blacken00100:quote:Originally posted by Daneel:Is it possible you haven't read the post where I explained why I haven't done that? The object of the audit is to remove unauthorised software from computers, not find new software to spend money on.

Irfanview review