Software suppliers frequently write to attempt to limit their liability in the event of nonperformance.
A) manuals
B) warnings
C) warranties
D) sureties

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Warranties are written statements by a supplier that outline the terms and conditions of the product and often contain limitations on the supplier's liability. Manuals provide instructions for using the software, warnings are alerts about potential dangers or risks, and sureties are guarantees for performance or payment.

Software Suppliers Frequently Write to Attempt to Limit Their Liability