Effective Date: 01 January 2021
Applies to: Exam Nibbles
This page explains how our trademarks and brand assets may be referenced and how we reference third‑party marks on our sites and materials.
1) Third‑Party Trademarks We Mention
Our sites and products may reference third‑party names (for example, certification vendors, exam codes, platforms, and technologies) solely for identification, compatibility, and descriptive purposes. These names, logos, and brands are the property of their respective owners. No affiliation or endorsement is implied unless we explicitly state otherwise on the relevant page.
Examples (non‑exhaustive): certification vendors and programs (e.g., vendor exam codes like “HPE7‑A09”), cloud services, operating systems, and networking technologies. All such third‑party marks belong to their respective owners.
2) Nominative Fair Use Guidance (How You May Reference Others)
When you refer to a third‑party exam or technology (e.g., in a review, blog, or support forum):
- Use only the amount of the third‑party mark reasonably necessary (typically the plain text name).
- Do not use the third‑party’s logo unless you have their permission.
- Include a clear disclaimer that your content is for identification/educational purposes and not endorsed by the owner.
- Avoid anything that may confuse users about source, endorsement, or sponsorship.
3) Prohibited Uses of Our Marks
You may not:
- Use our Marks (or confusingly similar variations) in your product names, course names, publications, or services;
- Use our Marks as part of a domain, social handle, app name, or paid keyword in a way that misleads;
- Alter, animate, or imitate our logos or visual identity;
- Use our Marks in a manner that is defamatory, obscene, or unlawful;
- Frame or mirror our site in a way that implies affiliation.
4) Reporting Trademark Concerns
If you believe there is misuse of our Marks or if you are a rights holder with concerns about how your mark is referenced on our site, please email support@examnibbles.com with:
- Your name and contact info; 2) The mark at issue; 3) The specific URL(s); 4) A brief description of the concern; 5) Proof of rights or authority to act.
We review good‑faith reports and take appropriate action.
5) No Warranty; Updates
This page is informational and does not constitute legal advice. We may update it from time to time; the version posted with the Effective Date above supersedes prior versions.