This means that any privileges for educators and libraries, available under the law have no bearing under a license. What are important are the terms of the license. However, from the point of view of the user, the only rights you have are those that are stated in the contract. One may not assume they have more rights, even if specific restrictions are not stated. There is a positive.
Contracts are negotiable.
One should approach a license, provided by a company, as a draft document or a beginning point for negotiation. The following considerations for licensing also take into account Copyright issues. If you find you are interested in having any of the following privileges, which generally would be considered Copyright violations unless you had permission or a license, you would need to negotiate in order to include them in your contract agreement. There is nothing more frustrating than phasing in a large software installation only to find that a new version is released shortly thereafter and you either have no discount or minimal discount referenced in your license agreement. If so, you may wish to consider including a provision that limits the percentage increase per year for annual support costs for the installed software.