1)any copyrightable content that a user creates on my software is protected across all six basic rights--reproduction, adapter, distribution, etc.
2)if a user chooses to make any of their original content available by putting it in the 'public' pool of questions, they have essentially published this content, which has implications for foreign users
3)making copyrightable content available to others by posting it in the public pool implies a limited non-exclusive license for users of my app to reproduce, display and possibly perform this content while using my app. it does not permit other users to adapt, distribute, display, or reproduce this content outside of my app.
4)As owner of the site I claim a limited, non-exclusive right to the user's content that they mark for public access, so long as it is so marked, including a reasonable time afterwords if they move it to private access. I retain this limited copyright to their material for use only within the site or for promotion of the site.
5)If a user considers their publicly accessible content to be substantial and potentially profitable for them in the future, or if for some other reason they cannot accept a potential breech of their copyright, they are encouraged to seek legal consultation on how to proceed. The fact is that most legal actions to enforce a copyright at this level are too expensive to be practical.
6)users are discouraged from posting non-original content to the public access pool, and forbidden to post non-original content and claim it as their own work. In the former case, a user could conceivably believe that they are entitled under the fair use section of Title 17 USC to post unoriginal content. If they do so, they are entirely liable for such posts. Plagiarizing content (from professional test preparation companies for example) is expressly forbidden. Any such content discovered in the public access level will be deleted, the user will be banned, and the owner of the site shall bear no legal responsibility for such plagiarism.
www.kwizerati.com requires users during registration to provide a contact email. This is the only remotely 'private' information collected by the site at this time (2018). An email is required in order to resolve any problems of a technical or usage nature and to allow for users to securely reset their password if necessary using an automated process. These email addresses are stored in a database and are not shared with anyone or any company. Website data is protected by custom encryption.
Should the website be compromised and access to users' email and password information be gained by hackers or other malicious parties kwizerati.com will attempt to notify users of this development via their email addresses.
If you feel this policy has been violated you may email admin@kwizerati.com with your concerns. Thank you.