Your days of DVD ripping are limited...

sleuth

Livin' Like Thanksgivin'
Macrovision Corp, yesterday unveiled a new technology touted to block 97 percent of the DVD-copying software used by Internet pirates, without interfering with a DVD's play ability or picture quality. Going by the name RipGuard, the system can be included in personal computers, DVD players and DVD recorders, to plug the digital hole through which unauthorized versions of DVD films can be easily copied on a computer and then "burned" to other discs or put online for downloading reports xinhuanet.com.

linkage: http://ployer.com/archives/2005/02/your_days_of_ri.php

This burns me up. :burning:
If I want to make a back-up copy of something I purchased, then I should be able to. If I'm agreeing to some license agreement that they include, then it should be available for reading on the *outside* of the box.

Oh well... I'm sure my pals in the IT world won't let me down. There'll be a work-around before it's even released.
 

POOH

Ugly women send me karma.
I thought about selling my HD with 200 gigs of MP3s (46,000 songs) on ebay to a person to "store my back ups" but I was not sure how that would go. I guess I would be buying a friend to store them in a seperate place in case my house burned down.
 

itsbob

I bowl overhand
Chasey_Lane said:
How often do you "back-up" DVD's you have purchased?
I think it wise to at least back up the ones you've rented from Netflix.. you never know when it's going to get bcak to the top of your queue so you can see it again..
 
B

Bruzilla

Guest
With a house full of kids I back up all my higher-cost DVDs and watch the copies. Nothing like cleaning up the living room and discovering that your latest DVD purchase is what made that loud cracking sound as you stepped on the newspaper, which someone tossed over the DVD on the floor, which was laying there because someone wanted to watch another movie and was too lazy to put it back in the case.
 
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