Company
Intellectual property
ENI6MA (and related Rosario Cybernetics rights as asserted site-wide) owns and protects its inventions, software, documentation, designs, and confidential know-how. All rights reserved. This page states the authorization gate, governing statutes, and enforcement posture for unauthorized use.
Last updated: July 29, 2026.
Informational notice only, not legal advice. Statutes and penalties summarized below describe applicable US federal frameworks when protected technology is stolen, misappropriated, or exported without authorization.
Authorization required
Without express written notice from Rosario Cybernetics or the ENI6MA board (or an authorized agent acting for either whose name is listed on this page), no use of ENI6MA or Rosario Cybernetics technology is authorized. That includes use, copying, reverse engineering, redistribution, scraping for exploitation, or any other misappropriation of the technology or related intellectual property.
Unauthorized conduct constitutes a violation of trade secrets, copyright, and US patent law, as well as applicable trademarks. Viewing this site or its demos grants no license. Licensing and legal contacts are at the bottom of this page.
What visitors may do
You may browse this site, read published materials, and try public demos for evaluation and education. That courtesy is not a commercial license. Without written authorization from Rosario Cybernetics or the ENI6MA board (or an authorized agent listed in the registry below), you may not commercially use, redistribute, reverse engineer, scrape for exploitation, or sublicense ENI6MA or Rosario Cybernetics technology.
Authorized agents & public commercial licenses
If Rosario Cybernetics or the ENI6MA board designates an authorized agent who may grant or confirm rights publicly, that agent's name will be listed on this page. An oral claim, business-card title, LinkedIn post, or third-party website is not authorization. Treat any person or company claiming to be an authorized agent as unauthorized unless their name appears in the list below.
What counts as signed writing. Authorization requires wet-ink or a verifiable electronic signature, or a board instrument, from Rosario Cybernetics. Reseller agreements, partner brochures, and unsigned emails do not create sub-license authority unless the party is listed in this registry.
Authorized agents listed on this page:
None at this time.
Outside confidential closed-source licensing arrangements, there are no public commercial licenses issued at this time other than through ENI6MA. Exclusive licensing and technology rights for public commercial use are available only through ENI6MA and its commercial legal licensee paying customers.
Any company claiming a commercial license is not authorized unless that license is explicitly disclosed on this page and confirmed by certified writing bearing a signature from Rosario Cybernetics. A self-serving claim, reseller brochure, press release, or unsigned email is not proof. Demand disclosure here and the Rosario Cybernetics-signed writing before treating any third-party commercial-use claim as valid.
Public commercial licensees disclosed on this page:
None at this time (other than rights held and offered exclusively through ENI6MA to its paying commercial legal licensees under confidential agreements).
Machine-readable allowlist: /about/ip/registry.json.
How to verify a license claim
- Confirm the name appears on this page (or in /about/ip/registry.json).
- Obtain Rosario Cybernetics–signed certified writing (wet-ink, verifiable e-signature, or board instrument), not a reseller agreement alone.
- Confirm with legal@rosariocybernetics.com or licensing@rosariocybernetics.com before relying on any third-party claim.
Report a false license claim: legal@rosariocybernetics.com.
Rights covered
- Patents / patent rights. Inventions and improvements are protected under applicable patent laws. Unauthorized practice or exploitation without written authorization is prohibited.
- Copyright. Source code, documentation, APIs as published, websites, demos, illustrations, and other creative works are protected by copyright. © ENI6MA / Rosario Cybernetics as appropriate; all rights reserved worldwide.
- Trade secrets. Confidential manufacturing, implementation, and operational know-how are protected as trade secrets. Unauthorized acquisition, use, or disclosure is prohibited.
- Trademarks / branding. ENI6MA, product names, and related marks are protected. No license is implied by use of this site.
- No implied license. Viewing this site or its demos grants no right to copy, reverse engineer, redistribute, or commercially exploit the technology. Written authorization is required.
Governing statutes & criminal exposure
When intellectual property is stolen or illegally exported, prosecutors may stack civil and criminal charges. Severity depends on whether conduct is framed as commercial trade-secret theft or as theft/export of restricted dual-use or military-relevant technology, including advanced cryptography. The table below summarizes the penalty frameworks commonly applied; it is not a product-classification filing for ENI6MA.
| Factor | Standard cybersecurity products | Advanced cryptography / export-controlled tech |
|---|---|---|
| Primary charges | Defend Trade Secrets Act (civil); Economic Espionage Act (18 U.S.C. § 1832) | IEEPA / related criminal provisions (often framed with 18 U.S.C. § 1705); AECA (22 U.S.C. § 2778); Economic Espionage (18 U.S.C. § 1831) |
| Max prison term | Up to 10 years per count | Up to 20 years per violation where applicable |
| Max criminal fines | Up to $250,000 (individuals); up to $5 million (organizations) | Up to $1 million per violation (individuals); administrative fines up to $300,000 or twice the transaction value |
Export control multiplier
If stolen or illegally exported technology involves advanced cryptography, prosecutors may apply the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) or the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) as a penalty framework, not as a statement that any particular ENI6MA product is formally ITAR-listed. Commercial trade-secret theft (for example, source code taken for a competitor) often aligns with a roughly 10-year maximum under trade-secret criminal statutes. Theft or transmission overseas of military-grade or export-controlled cryptographic material can trigger IEEPA or AECA exposure and roughly double maximum imprisonment: up to 20 years per violation where those statutes apply.
Commercial theft vs. foreign espionage
- 18 U.S.C. § 1832 (theft of trade secrets for commercial advantage or economic gain): up to 10 years per count.
- 18 U.S.C. § 1831 (economic espionage with intent to benefit a foreign government or instrumentality): up to 15 years, before stacking export-control violations.
- Civil remedies under the Defend Trade Secrets Act remain available alongside criminal referral.
Citizenship & collateral consequences
Statutory maximum prison terms for a given federal offense are the same for US citizens and foreign nationals. Citizenship still changes investigation, detention, and post-conviction outcomes in practice:
- Additional statutes. Foreign nationals may face charges such as failing to register as a foreign agent (18 U.S.C. § 951), adding up to 10 years. US citizens can, in rare cases, face treason exposure if technology is passed to an active enemy: uncommon in ordinary corporate espionage.
- Flight risk & detention. Foreign defendants accused of IP theft are frequently treated as severe flight risks and denied bail. US citizens with community ties are more often eligible for pre-trial release or home confinement.
- Deportation. For a foreign national, IP theft or espionage convictions are typically treated as aggravated felonies, with mandatory permanent deportation after imprisonment. A US citizen serves the sentence and may remain in the United States on supervised release.
- Extradition & extraterritorial reach. Foreign nationals who act from abroad or flee home may be difficult to reach without an extradition pathway. US export-control laws often include extraterritorial jurisdiction that can reach US citizens globally.
Recent federal enforcement examples
The following are public DOJ / illustrative enforcement matters from roughly July 2023–July 2026. They are not claims about ENI6MA litigation; they show how US authorities pursue trade-secret theft, export violations, and related schemes in AI, semiconductors, EV technology, remote IT fraud, and military tech. Inclusion here does not mean ENI6MA was a party, victim, or witness in any matter listed.
Artificial intelligence & big tech
- Linwei (Leon) Ding (Google). Arrested March 2024; former Google engineer charged with stealing over 500 confidential files related to AI supercomputing hardware and transferring them while allegedly working for China-based companies. Found guilty January 2026.
- Iran-linked Silicon Valley arrests. In February 2026, Samaneh Ghandali, Mohammadjavad Khosravi, and Soroor Ghandali were arrested and indicted for allegedly stealing trade secrets (including processor security and cryptography data) from Google and other firms for transfer toward Iran.
Semiconductor & hardware smuggling
- Nvidia GPU smuggling ring. In December 2025, Alan Shu, Benlin Juan, and Fan Yu Gong were charged with smuggling advanced Nvidia H100/H200 GPUs to China in violation of US export controls.
- Jia Wei. Indicted September 2024 for allegedly accessing a US communications company network to steal proprietary information for China-based entities (Disruptive Technology Strike Force matter).
EV & battery technology
- Klaus Pflugbeil. Arrested March 2024; charged with conspiring to sell proprietary battery manufacturing technology belonging to a leading US EV company. Pleaded guilty; sentenced December 2024. Co-conspirator Yilong Shao remains at large.
- Liming Li. Arrested May 2023; sentenced May 2025 for stealing metrological source code from Southern California employers to build a competing business in China.
Remote IT worker fraud
- Christina Marie Chapman. Arrested May 2024 for facilitating North Korean operatives posing as US-based IT workers via "laptop farms"; sentenced to over eight years in July 2025.
- Kejia Wang and Zhenxing Wang. US nationals sentenced April 2026 for helping North Korean actors obtain freelance IT work at over 100 US companies.
Military-tech espionage
- Jinchao Wei and Wenheng Zhao. US Navy sailors arrested August 2023 in cases involving sale or bribery for sensitive military technical information. Zhao sentenced early 2024; Wei received a 16-year sentence in January 2026.
Enforcement & contact
Unauthorized use, misappropriation, reverse engineering, scraping for exploitation, or theft of intellectual property will be pursued to the fullest extent of applicable law, including civil remedies (injunctions, damages, and Defend Trade Secrets Act claims) and, where appropriate, referral for criminal prosecution under trade-secret, copyright, patent, and export-control statutes described above.
Licensing: licensing@rosariocybernetics.com. Legal matters: legal@rosariocybernetics.com.