Commercial software, shareware, any number of things.
That is a description of copyright infringement.
Programs that have been obtained illegally are commonly referred to as "pirated software." This includes any software that is downloaded, copied, or distributed without the proper authorization from the copyright holder. Piracy violates copyright laws and can lead to legal consequences for individuals and organizations involved. Additionally, using pirated software poses security risks, as it may contain malware or other harmful components.
if you copyright, yes you get what you have copied by also you get to go to prison
Copied software refers to software that has been duplicated without authorization or proper licensing from the original creator. This practice often violates copyright laws and can lead to legal consequences for the individual or organization using it. Copied software may lack essential updates, support, and security features, making it less reliable and potentially harmful. Using legitimate software not only ensures compliance with the law but also supports developers and fosters innovation.
US copyright laws can be copied to your heart's content, because as works of the US Government, they are not protected by copyright law, in accordance with...themselves.
Because digital materials don't degrade when copied or distributed, the internet makes copyright infringement very cheap and easy. More specific to ICT is the notion of software piracy, because computer code can be protected by both copyright and patent.
EULA is neither should be a program nor a virus. EULA means End-User License Agreement. Inside the EULA file is the licensing of the software downloaded, copied, or installed.
Yes, you're breaking a copyright law.
No. Unless things have changed, the most accepted form of not breaking copyright with printed material is that up to 1 third of the material may be copied for reference purposes. Any more then that is breach of copyright. Why do you think it's called "Copyright" if any one is allowed to copy it entirely? The "right" to copy it remains with the copyright holder.
work that is not your own.
Saxon Math materials are protected by copyright, and cannot be copied, altered, distributed, or displayed without their permission.
Any works protected by copyright, for which you are not the copyright holder, or do not have a license from the rightsholder or an exemption in the law, cannot be legally copied, altered, distributed, or performed/displayed. Protection is automatic on works of sufficient originality, and extends for 70 years beyond the death of the creator.