From CC BY SA 4.0: "No additional restrictions — You may not apply legal terms or technological measures that legally restrict others from doing anything the license permits."<p>GeoLite2's new EULA "incorporate[s] into this Agreement by reference" specifically the CC BY SA 4.0 ("Creative Commons Corporation Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License") with a statement that this EULA (as well as their data processing addendum DPA, privacy policy PP, and website terms of service WT) take precedent in case of conflict.<p>"This Agreement controls in the event of any conflict with the above-referenced documents. Thereafter, for any conflicts among the above 4 documents, the priority and precedence of interpretation is DPA, PP, WT and Creative Commons License."<p>The EULA then has a number of what are <i>literally</i> called "additional restrictions" (omg), which restrict (to summarize) 1) how you distribute it (with some kind of weird statement saying "where not inconsistent with the other terms of this Agreement, as in the Creative Commons License", which seems to invert the prioritization?! I don't know what to do with this...), 2) how you secure your distribution (which I guess precludes any ability to distribute the database along with an application? this is now only for backend use?), 3) that you will destroy old copies of the database (which is pretty egregious per CC BY SA, but I can appreciate this is likely the goal of this new EULA for CCPA compliance), and 4) that you won't send personal data to MaxMind (was anyone doing that before? ;P).<p>So, I don't understand the goal then with respect to "incorporat[ing] into this Agreement by reference" the CC BY SA if it is no longer a license agreement even remotely compatible with CC BY SA. Like, I was expecting this EULA to be an unrelated license, not some attempt to provide an awkwardly incompatible set of provisions. I now need to send this EULA off to my lawyer, who is probably going to come back with something like "we recommend you don't use this for any purpose unless we can get legal clarification".