Browse
related articles
Call to abolish DRM
- Thursday, February 08 - 2007 at 07:58
Apple CEO Steve Jobs has called on the music industry to abolish DRM, or digital rights management, which puts restrictions on legally downloaded multimedia content. In an open letter on Apple's website, Jobs says that DRM has failed to prevent piracy. DRM aims to stop users copying files. But cracks are usually published online soon after any new DRM is introduced, allowing people to circumvent the restrictions.
Also consider reading:
Today's top stories
Week's top stories
Digg
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter
Browse
related articles
- » Abu Dhabi to 'pick and choose' Dubai support
- » Samsung halts Dubai bridge work amidst Dubai debt crisis
- » Moody's: UAE banks with largest exposures to Dubai World remain on review
- » Emirate of Abu Dhabi 'AA/A-1+' sovereign ratings affirmed; outlook stable
- » Fitch downgrades Dubai Bank, Tamweel and TAIB Bank on Dubai World restructuring proposal
James McInerney, News EditorThursday, February 08 - 2007 at 07:58 UAE local time (GMT+4)
Replication or redistribution in whole or in part is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of AME Info FZ LLC / Emap Limited.
This article was updated on Wed Mar 14 2007.
Disclaimer:
Articles in this section are primarily provided directly by the companies appearing or PR agencies which are solely responsible for the content. The companies concerned may use the above content on their respective web sites provided they link back to http://www.ameinfo.com
Any opinions, advice, statements, offers or other information expressed in this section of the AMEinfo.com Web site are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of AME Info FZ LLC / Emap Limited. AME Info FZ LLC / Emap Limited is not responsible or liable for the content, accuracy or reliability of any material, advice, opinion or statement in this section of the AMEinfo.com Web site.
For details about submitting your stories, please read the guide - all content published is subject to our terms and conditions
It looks like you are using a Mac - check out our 
Web Feeds