- Joined
- Feb 14, 2003
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/11/10/sony_drm_trojan/
Ok, so who still wants to defend this heinous form of DRM?
Ok, so who still wants to defend this heinous form of DRM?
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zip22 said:i think its great, since now sony is really screwed. before it was just a possible exploit. now its reared its head to slap them in the face
zip22 said:i think its great, since now sony is really screwed. before it was just a possible exploit. now its reared its head to slap them in the face
RoadWarrior said:Hmm just wondering, is it at all possible that Sony has had a revelation and is trying to kill off physical containers of content. Think about it, a CD can be played and played, it's reasonably permanent. Maybe they like some of the new DRM models where you buy a file and you have the right to lose it every time you reformat, crash, or change computers. I mean, why sell the content once when some users could end up buying it 30 times over....
Justice Stewart said:To hold that respondent "performed" the copyrighted works would obviously result in a wholly unenforceable regime of copyright law, and would also be highly inequitable, since one in respondent's position would be unable to protect himself from infringement liability. Such a ruling, moreover, would authorize the sale of an untold number of licenses for what is basically a single rendition of a copyrighted work, thus conflicting with the balanced purpose of the Copyright Act of assuring the composer an adequate return for the value of his composition while at the same time protecting the public from oppressive monopolies.