>> Do you mean just the "no backup" clause is ineffective, or the whole 
>> license
>> agreement?
>
>  What do you think?

Well both seem to lead to a funny situation, that's why I asked.

If it means the whole license is invalid, then that also means the parts 
that give you permission to use the software, and the parts about not 
copying it and selling it, giving public performances using it, hiring it 
out to people etc.  Essentially your only option (legally) would be to send 
everything back and asking them to send a legal license agreement.

If it means only the "no backup" clause is ineffective, then presumably 
there is another clause that says "if any of the other clauses are broken 
then the whole license is terminated", in which case you could use it as 
normal, but if you made a backup you'd terminate the license agreement and 
have to send the software back.

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