GRAPHIC OPTIMIZER FOR DELTA FORCE
RIGHTS · ATTRIBUTION · ENFORCEMENT

Copyright, republication
and protection of rights

This page sets out FrameBar's general copyright policy and a specific notice concerning unauthorized republication, removal of attribution and false claims of authorship. It is based on mainland Chinese law and recognizes third-party rights and statutory exceptions for permitted use.

PUBLIC NOTICE · 2026-08-25 Issued by the respective copyright holders or other lawful rights holders in FrameBar-related content
Author and rights contact: Leonard_Zh

English translation of the published Chinese notice, including its original legal-source cutoff date. Linked laws are in Chinese. This translation does not update the law or add new licensing terms. Read the Chinese notice.

Important: Giving credit, linking to the original or describing a use as “noncommercial” does not, by itself, normally establish permission. Removing attribution, watermarks or rights information and naming yourself as the author does not change the work's origin and may increase your liability.
Permission is required to republish

Unless the law provides an exception or an express license applies, protected content may not be copied, reposted, mirrored, adapted, compiled or republished.

Do not claim someone else's work

Do not remove or replace the original author's details, or present another person's work as your own creation, first publication or independently developed software.

Enforcement depends on the facts

Depending on the circumstances, action may include platform takedowns, demands to stop infringement, public corrections, compensation claims, administrative complaints or reports to the police.

01 · GENERAL NOTICE

General copyright and republication policy

The scope of rights in original FrameBar content, rules for republication, licensing limits and ownership of third-party material.

VERSION 01

This notice covers content on FrameBar's website, product pages, public accounts and other official publishing channels that was independently created by its author or relevant rights holders and in which they lawfully hold rights.

1. Protected content and the scope of rights

Where the legal requirements for originality and protectable expression are met, protected content includes, but is not limited to:

Text and documentation Original explanations, the expression used in tutorials, FAQs, release notes, research compilations, technical documentation and promotional copy.
Visual and audiovisual works Original images, videos, animation, screenshot compositions, graphical interface expression, brand visuals and artwork.
Software and technical expression Legally protected program code, scripts, installation resources, configuration files, interface assets and the expression of database structures.
Names and source identifiers Names, marks, icons and page appearance protected by law where the relevant registration, rights or market recognition requirements are met.

This notice claims no monopoly over ideas, functionality, general technical principles, operating methods, objective facts or material that is not protected by copyright law. Rights in the Delta Force name, game footage and other third-party materials belong to their respective holders. This notice claims no rights in third-party content.

2. Permission and licensing

  • Unless a statutory exception for permitted use applies or the rights holder has publicly granted a license, republication, copying, distribution, adaptation and commercial use require the relevant rights holder's prior written permission.
  • A “Source: FrameBar” credit, a link, a disclaimer, a noncommercial-use statement or reformatting the content does not, by itself, normally establish permission.
  • Installing or downloading the software, visiting the website or obtaining a software license does not automatically grant the right to copy or distribute website content, brand assets or installation packages.
  • Where content carries a separate open-source license, asset license or written authorization, that specific license governs; uses outside its scope require separate permission.

3. Prohibited conduct

  • Without permission, reposting whole works, substantial portions or content on an ongoing basis; bulk copying; creating mirror sites; reposting screen recordings or content split into parts; or redistributing through cloud drives, communities or platform accounts.
  • Without permission, modifying, translating, adapting or compiling content, creating derivative versions, or using it in paid courses, audience acquisition, advertising, memberships, paid optimization services or other commercial activities.
  • Removing, obscuring or replacing author names, credits, watermarks, source links or other rights-management information.
  • Describing FrameBar-related works as your own original work, first publication or development, or otherwise misleading people about authorship, ownership or a working relationship.
  • Using names, marks, icons or page appearance that identify the source without authorization, in a way that leads the public to believe there is a licensing, partnership, agency or other specific relationship with FrameBar.

4. Permitted quotation and permission requests

A use relying on a statutory exception must stay within what is necessary to introduce, comment on or explain a subject, identify the author and work, and neither conflict with the work's normal exploitation nor unreasonably prejudice the rights holder's legitimate interests. Calling something a “quotation” does not automatically excuse full republication beyond what is necessary, use that substantially replaces the original, or commercial exploitation.

For republication or collaboration requests, contact the author through the account listed on the website: Leonard_Zh. Specify who will use the material, which material is involved, where it will appear, its purpose, whether the use is commercial and the requested license term. Permission has not been granted until you receive express written agreement.

5. Evidence and effect of this notice

Ownership may be established through source files, drafts, version history, code commits, file hashes, first-publication dates, platform records and other evidence considered together. This notice makes the licensing boundaries and enforcement position public. Copyright arises by law when a work is created; registration is not the sole basis for establishing it.

02 · ENFORCEMENT WARNING

Notice on unauthorized republication and false attribution

This notice addresses unauthorized distribution, whether existing or future, as well as removal of author credits, impersonation of the author and false claims of original authorship.

VERSION 02

No person or organization may conceal a work's origin by changing its title, cropping watermarks, replacing its cover, re-recording narration, changing file formats or splitting the content, then present it as their own creation.

Formal notice: Unauthorized copying, republication or online distribution of protected content, combined with removal of the original attribution and a claim to authorship, originality or first publication, may infringe rights of attribution, reproduction and communication through information networks. It may also constitute placing one's name on another person's work, plagiarism or other copyright infringement. Profit-making, ongoing distribution, refusal to remove content, fabricated permission or confusion about its source may further increase exposure to liability.

1. Potential legal liability

Civil liability

Rights holders may seek an end to infringement, removal of or disabled access to infringing content, mitigation of its effects, an apology, compensation and reasonable enforcement costs. For intentional infringement in serious circumstances, copyright damages may be set at one to five times the statutory calculation base. Where loss, unlawful gains or license fees are difficult to calculate, a court may award damages from CNY 500 to CNY 5 million.

Platform measures and interim relief

Rights holders may submit infringement notices with preliminary evidence and genuine identity information to online platforms, requesting removal, blocking or disabled links. Where urgent action is needed to prevent irreparable harm, pre-action injunctions and preservation of evidence may be sought in accordance with law.

Administrative liability

Where infringement also harms the public interest, copyright authorities may order it to stop, issue warnings and confiscate unlawful gains, infringing copies and relevant tools. If unlawful business revenue is CNY 50,000 or more, an additional fine of one to five times that amount may apply; in other circumstances specified by law, the fine may be up to CNY 250,000.

Criminal liability

Profit-motivated copyright infringement under Article 217 of the Criminal Law may, where the thresholds for unlawful gains or other serious circumstances are met, result in up to three years' imprisonment and/or a fine. Exceptionally large unlawful gains or other particularly serious circumstances may result in three to ten years' imprisonment and a fine.

2. False attribution and removal of rights information

The right of attribution identifies the author. Placing one's name on another person's work for personal gain without participating in its creation, or plagiarizing another person's work, is expressly listed as infringement under the Copyright Law of the People's Republic of China. Removing or altering author details, watermarks or similar information may also engage specific rules against intentional removal or alteration of rights-management information.

Restoring the original credit, adding a source later or subsequently deleting content does not automatically remove liability arising from earlier distribution. Voluntarily stopping, fully removing the content, publicly correcting the attribution, mitigating the effects and compensating for loss may be considered in later negotiations or assessments of liability. These steps do not mean that infringement never occurred.

3. Names, marks and confusion about commercial origin

Unauthorized commercial use of the FrameBar name, website or page names, account names, app names, icons or similar identifiers with a certain degree of market recognition may constitute confusion under the Anti-Unfair Competition Law if it leads the public to believe that content, products or services originate from FrameBar or are licensed by or partnered with it. Where registered-trademark protection applies, trademark liability may also arise.

4. Steps rights holders may take

  1. Preserve original files, creation records, first-publication records, infringing pages, account-holder details, distribution figures, methods of monetization and communications; obtain trusted timestamps, notarization or preservation of electronic evidence where appropriate.
  2. Send the publisher a cease-and-desist notice requiring distribution to stop immediately, all copies to be removed, false credits to be withdrawn and the work's source to be publicly corrected.
  3. Submit legally compliant infringement notices to platforms, requesting removal, blocking, disabled links, an end to recommendations or other necessary measures.
  4. Bring civil proceedings and seek compensation, reasonable costs and any necessary interim relief or preservation of evidence, taking account of the scale, intent, profits and reach of the infringement.
  5. Complain to copyright, market-regulation or other competent authorities where the public interest is harmed or commercial confusion is involved. Where the conditions for criminal prosecution are met, report the matter to the police with supporting evidence.