![]() ![]() I also have to say there is a huge distinction here of having software that is used for your occupation, that it is NOT the same as someone maliciously using the same or similar software for cheating/breaking TOS. The issue being I clearly know that I haven't breached terms of service, or cheated, or anything of the sort. I opened a support ticket to get to the root cause and the automated email responses I got back (more or less) is, "You're cheating in Apex, you're a cheater, you broke terms of service, there's nothing you can do, and there's nothing you can do to convince us otherwise". I believe (though not confirmed since EA support desk has not gotten back to me with the information I requested) that one time I had one of these applications opened (read: not used on Apex), I happened to innocently launch into Apex hoping to get a round or two in before going back to work, and I got a message that I am banned. I'll often have other (open-source) software on my PC that is used to scan application memory and detect changes for bug fixes, which is crucial for some of the work that I do. I am a developer, and one of the projects I am involved in is reviewing/debugging code for some well-known open-source emulation software -which means I that sometimes, I am debugging issues and reviewing my PC's memory in order to get to the root cause. With that out of the way, let me continue. This post is not about cheating, it is about privacy laws and EAC software scanning your PC, and providing access to the logs of what they've scanned on your PC. ![]() ![]() Let me get this out of the way before I start: I DO NOT condone cheating or use of cheats of any kind in multiplayer games in any way, shape or form and I DO NOT cheat. ![]()
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