How Many PC's On The Same Network?

Really odd way to set the program up, with today's homes having more than one computer and almost every ISP suppling routers why would they set up the program to only handle one PC. I would like to use it and I have tried what you suggested and it still only goes to the original PC's screen. Too bad, it would have been a good utility.

Thanks for using TechTracker app!

Running TechTracker app on one computer is stipulated in the end user license agreement section 1. Grant of a Limited Use License. It can be found at this URL, http://www.cnet.com/techtracker/app-eula/.

We will be continuing to enhance TechTracker app. To that end, managing your software on up to three computers with TechTracker app is scheduled to be released before the end of this year.

Tucker

Why hide it in the EULA, why not put it right on the first page? You think we read those, come on you know we don't.

I always advise users to read EULAs so that they know what they're getting into. You never want to find out after the fact that you've violated the EULA (which invalidates your license, consequently making your copy unauthorized/illegal), that you agreed to let the developer spy on your usage habits, etc.

On the same hand, I believe it was PCPitStop that embedded an offer in the EULA of their freeware, offering free licenses and/or cash to the first person who contacted them with the promo code. The first/only person contacted them several months later!

John

We are pretty up-front about the one computer limit. There are no consequences of negating your license agreement if you try to install on a second machine, but you will notice that your account is not tracking the second machine. (Note: We do NOT track by IP address!)

That said, we are working on bringing the ability to install CNET TechTracker on additional computers to our users. All I can say here is to stay tuned!

Regards,
CNET TechTracker

Sorry, already moved on to another tracking software that lets me use more than one PC and doesn't bury it in the "fine print"

"There are no consequences of negating your license agreement..."

That's not what the license says. If you violate any provision of the agreement, including keeping more than 1 backup of your machine, writing a greasemonkey script to clean up the output, publishing a screenshot or any number of other ridiculously common activities, section 9 states that you agree that "CBSi will be irreparably damaged if the terms of this Agreement are not specifically enforced, and therefore you agree that CBSi will be entitled, without bond, other security, or proof of damages, to injunctive relief...". "Irreparably damaged" and "without... proof of damage" sounds to me like it is nearly impossible to avoid CBSi from suing you for everything CBSi is worth (let alone what the user is worth). This program did not make it on to my machine. And yes, I did delete it from the download folder, lest the install file end up in two of my backups.