In an attempt to limit their liability in the event of nonperformance, software suppliers frequently write which of the following?
A)manuals
B)warnings
C)warranties
D)sureties

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Software suppliers often write warranties in an attempt to limit their liability in the event of nonperformance. A warranty is a guarantee that a product meets certain standards or specifications and can often limit the supplier's liability for product defects or failures. Manuals and warnings are not used specifically for limiting liability, and "sureties" is not a common term in this context.

In an Attempt to Limit Their Liability in the Event