docrice wrote: » SANS courses are updated perhaps once or twice a year to reflect the changing times (at least the ones involving domains that evolve constantly like penetration testing) so material from 2010 is likely outdated to some degree. That said, the SANS Courseware License Agreement states: User may not copy, reproduce, distribute, display, modify or create derivative works based upon all or any portion of the courseware in any medium whether printed, electronic or otherwise, without the express written consent of the SANS Institute. Without limiting the foregoing, user may not reproduce, distribute, re-publish, display, modify, or create derivative works based upon all or any portion of the courseware for purposes of teaching any computer or electronic security courses to any third party without the express written consent of the SANS Institute. In other words, courseware isn't allowed to be shared out by the original student to others.
JoJoCal19 wrote: » Now that I look at it closely, doesn't it look like that agreement reads as if it's speaking solely about derivative works, based on their course material?
TacoRocket wrote: » That's because he used the wrong section. The following sentence after the one posted says "Additionally, User may not sell, rent, lease, trade, or otherwise transfer the Courseware in any way, shape, or form without the express written consent of the SANS institute.
