NETSCAPE
COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION
ATTACHMENT A TO
LIMITED RIGHT TO COPY - EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS & RELEASE
CONCERNING SUPPRESSION OF FEATURES
These guidelines
are intended to aid Educational Institutions who
are making Netscape Navigator software available in
a public setting. Netscape does not permit
decompilation or reverse engineering of its
products. However, Netscape recognizes the need of
Educational Institutions to disable or suppress
certain features, and Netscape grants permission to
use a resource editor to disable or suppress
certain features to the undersigned entity,
provided the following guidelines are met:
1. Features many
not be deleted in any way; they may be "greyed out"
(where prossible) using a resource editor which
suppresses or disables the feature's
functionality.
2. Only features
found in the following menus may be suppressed:
File, Edit, View, Go, Bookmarks, Options,
Window.
3. If using a
resource editor, no changes of any sort may be made
to the feautres found in the Directory and Help
menus. (These changes can be made, however, through
use of the Netscape Navigator Administration
Kit).
4. If using a
resource eidtor, no changes of any sort may be made
to the Netscape logo, the "Location" text field, or
the six buttons beneath the "Locations"text field.
(These change can be made, however, though use of
the Netscape Navigator Administration Kit).
5. Each copy of
Netscape Navigator software which the undersigned
makes must contain all the notices regarding
copyrights, trademarks and other proprietary rights
as were in the Netscape Navigator originally
provided to Licensee.
6. Any copy in
which one or more features have been disabled (a
"Modified Version") may be used only in a public
setting such as a library or informational kiosk.
Educational Institutions may not redistribute a
Modified Version to students, staff, faculty or
anyone else.
7. Other than
Section 4, all of the terms of the Limited Right to
Copy apply.
Signed Eugene
Siciunus, Director of Computing & Network
Services, 2 October 1996.
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