Running older Creative Suite apps in Older Mac OSs

For customers like me in the EU, how does this destruction of the activation servers square with Adobe's obligations under the EU "Right to Repair" directive?

The "Right to Repair"seems to give the end user consumer an absolute right to have their product repaired for free within the guarantee period, or within whatever lifetime would normally be expected for a product of that type (whichever is longer). As software has no moving parts and cannot wear out, it would be reasonable to expect it to "last" as long as the hardware capable of running it. In my case an Apple Mac Pro 2.1 that is built like a tank and shows no signs of irrepairably stopping any time soon.

Even after the end of the free repair period, the Right to Repair obliges the original manufacturer to, promptly and at a reasonable price, provide the end user with all the spare parts, information etc. etc. that they need to undertake the repair themselves (or have a professional do it for them). The implication being that software should be installable and activateable from original media (or a work around provided), for as long as someone in the EU owns the original media, the licence, and the hardware to run it.

Is Adobe even aware of the directive? And how do they plan to respond when EU customers start trying to enforce their repair rights?