May (free) Quicktime 7 only be installed on more than 1 home computer?

Question

My family has several home computers, and would like to:
Have (free) QuickTime 7 installed on more than one of those computers at a time.
(Potentially) use (free) Quicktime 7 on more than one of those computers at the same time.
However, the QuickTime 7 EULA (End User Licensing Agreement) clearly says:
2. Permitted License Uses and Restrictions. This License allows you to install and use one copy of the Apple Software on a
single computer at a time. This License does not allow the Apple Software to exist on more than one computer at a time, and
you may not make the Apple Software available over a network where it could be used by multiple computers at the same time.
Are the
"install and use one copy of the Apple Software on a single computer at a time"
and
"may not make ... [allow it to] be used by multiple computers at the same time"
restrictions meant to apply to free software such as QuickTime 7?

Answer 1

My family has several home computers, and would like to:
Have (free) QuickTime 7 installed on more than one of those computers at a time.
(Potentially) use (free) Quicktime 7 on more than one of those computers at the same time.
However, the QuickTime 7 EULA (End User Licensing Agreement) clearly says:
2. Permitted License Uses and Restrictions. This License allows you to install and use one copy of the Apple Software on a
single computer at a time. This License does not allow the Apple Software to exist on more than one computer at a time, and
you may not make the Apple Software available over a network where it could be used by multiple computers at the same time.
Are the
"install and use one copy of the Apple Software on a single computer at a time"
and
"may not make ... [allow it to] be used by multiple computers at the same time"
restrictions meant to apply to free software such as QuickTime 7?
In my opinion no, the quoted statements only refer to software purchases made independently by the end user such as a QT Pro license since by reductio ad absurdum one might conclude:
QT is a software download to be used as both a free multimedia player and a system "structure" which is required by other applicatiuons such as iTunes and QT "Pro," as well as, all current Mac operating systems along with Mac specific apps like iMovie or GarageBand. To apply the general EULA interpretation to all sytems and platforms would literally mean users can only have a single operating platform in any given household and also implies that Apple is breaking their own licensing agreement every time they sell more than one computer to a family since they would be including illegally installed softfare to an end user. (Brings up another interesting question: If operating multiple systems with iTunes illegally installed by Apple, does that make Apple guilty of illegally selling products through the iTunes, App, Book, and other stores accessed by iTunes?)
However, if you really want to carry this question on to a logiocal conclusion, then you can always apply for a QT developer or site license which will allow you to either distribute or install QT to/for others and, since the software is free, the cost of these licenses are also free.