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Feds note gaming DRM woes: FTC to hold town hall meetingOpen in New Window
DRM has become a contentious issue in the gaming world, and now the Federal Trade Commission may be stepping in. The agency will hold a town hall meeting on March 25. Ars explores why the government read more »
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iTunes Goes DRM Free - But No Social Network Just YetOpen in New Window
At the Macworld 2009 keynote today, Apple announced that by the end of this quarter, all 10 million songs available on iTunes will be DRM free [Digital Rights Management]. As of today, 8 million son read more »
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Partnerships Spark New Life Into Enterprise DRMOpen in New Window
Data leak protection vendors and makers of enterprise DRM software are working together to make it easier to identify information that needs protecting and to impose limits on who can access and use read more »
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New Google Docs Gadget a good offline step, falls shortOpen in New Window
David Chartier writes "Google Docs offers a solid set of "productivity in the cloud" features that allow users to get basic office work done with nothing but a browser. Earlier this year, Google t read more »
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EA games officially come to Steam, sans DRMOpen in New Window
"After a year's worth of DRM blunders that set off protests from PC gamers, EA has unleashed some of the back catalog of its big PC games on Valve's Steam platform with no third-party DRM." read more »
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"Can I resell my MP3s?": the post-sale life of digital goodsOpen in New Window
"Do you "own" your software or merely license it? Can you resell your music? What if it has DRM? And do creators deserve a cut of used product sales? These and other "post-sale" questions remain read more »
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UK talks mashups, DRM, CD ripping as it opens copyright overhaulOpen in New Window
"Britain's Intellectual Property Office wants input from users and creators on how overhauling copyright law can maintain the "balance" it has always sought even as DRM and byzantine rights-clear read more »
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The Internet of 2020: more cellphones, intolerance; less DRMOpen in New Window
"More than 500 Internet "activists, builders, and commentators" gave their opinions to the Pew Internet & American Life Project on how technology would evolve over the next 11 or so years." read more »
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