Take the 2-minute tour ×  Nowadays most software comes with a
EULA. In order to install the software one must click the
"agree" button. However, there are some software that says are
distributed through different licenses. For example,  1.A
Browse-wrap license - There is no "agree" button on such
websites, one just clicks download and he is legally assumed to
have read and agreed to the license. 2. A Shrink-wrap contract -
There is no agree button on the software, and one cannot read
the license agreement before buying the software. One is assumed
to have read and agreed to the license just by virtue of the
fact that he didn't return the program. 3. Many Gedolim pictures
and CDs have a line on them "sold on condition to not
duplicate". The user never signed or agreed to this condition
(especially if another purchased the picture from a store and
gave it to him),  Are any of these licenses valid?  Sources
please.  share|improve this question My first thought is, both
halacha and secular law prohibit stealing -