Saga starts here. Standard stuff: NVIDIA determines who can distribute the driver, you are not authorized, modified drivers are bad, so stop. Then it gets hilarious:
Oh, and now they have a response. I'm glad drivers are free and don't come with a license (wait what's that thing that I click on when I install the drivers). Plus, this gem:
Regeneration said:Maybe because we’re not publishing biased reviews, or because we refuse to give them control over this site, or they are just unhappy because they can't accept the truth or criticism.gen.Rage1991hrv said:i dont understand what they have against you
Regeneration said:Yes, they can choose who can and who cannot make them available. The only problem is... this is against the US Antitrust laws, and if they are preventing us from offering competition, then they may face Antitrust Lawsuit. So basically, according to the US laws, they cannot choose who can/cannot make them available because it will result in a Discrimination and Antitrust Lawsuits against them. And sadly, we are not based in the US, so they cannot use US copyright law against us, but they are based in the US, and we can use their own laws against them.Marduk said:The ForceWare and nForce drivers are Nvidia property and although the company is not specific as to their distribution it is logical that they can choose who can and who cannot make them available.
Also, NGOHQ uses 18 terabytes a month for bandwidth among other ridiculous claims.Regeneration said:They can, until someone will sue them for that.Marduk said:How can Apple sell the iPhone only though AT&T?
Oh, and now they have a response. I'm glad drivers are free and don't come with a license (wait what's that thing that I click on when I install the drivers). Plus, this gem:
Sorry, I have a soft spot for Internet drama, especially when it's funnyRegeneration said:We are modifying ‘driver .INF file’ because you’re using your software illegally as a tool to promote your new products. You’re removing INF file support for older product generations to promote your new products illegally, and using your drivers as tool for psychological warfare on your customers. Your actions are violating the United States Antitrust laws and consumer rights. You’re also making false advertisements by claiming your software is Unified Driver Architecture, while it’s not.