MEMORY PALACE

Friday, 1 May 2009

Anti-DMCA crusaders fight for the right to crack DRM - Ars Technica

  • Anti-DMCA crusaders fight for the right to crack DRM - Ars Technica

    tags:copyright

    • Every three years, the US Copyright Office reviews the Digital Millennium Copyright Act's most controversial section—the ban on circumventing DRM, even for legal uses. The Copyright Office has the authority to issue three-year exemptions to that blanket ban, carving out space for DVD-ripping film school profs, for instance, or making it legal for people to bypass DRM in order to unlock cell phones.

Posted by Joseph at Friday, May 01, 2009

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Followers

AddThis

Bookmark and Share

Twitter Updates

Twitter Updates

    follow me on Twitter

    My Blog List

    • Ars Technica
      The world's busiest spaceport is about to get a lot quieter, at least for now - SpaceX aims to launch Starship from Florida by the end of the year. 2027 seems more likely.
    • CircleID
      IPv4 Has Two Clocks: Why Acquisition and Deployment Don’t Move at the Same Speed - IPv4's fixed supply masks a crucial mismatch: addresses can be acquired quickly but deployed only gradually. After 2025's price declines, returns increasin...
    • The Open Rights Group
      Safety Not Surveillance – National Townhalls on AI and ‘crime-predicting’ technologies - This autumn, the #SafetyNotSurveillance coalition will host a series of community townhalls in London, Manchester and Bristol – bringing the public togethe...
    • IPKat - news and fun for everyone!
      UK eyes unitary plant variety right with the EU - The UK is negotiating a sanitary and phytosanitary (SPS) agreement with the EU, which seeks to ease the trade and movement of plants and other products. Th...
    • Canadian Privacy Law Blog
      Privacy, Online Harms and Lawful Access: Keep an eye on Parliament this fall - If you care about privacy, the internet, artificial intelligence, social media, free expression, cybersecurity or government surveillance, you probably w...
    • The Laboratorium
      Nonfeasance, Misfeasance, and Malfeasance: Academic Freedom in a Nutshell - Here’s a simple taxonomy for thinking about academic duties and freedoms. There are basically three kinds of reasons why a university could take disciplina...
    • Freedom to Tinker
      Newsroom Guide for Authentication and Verification in the AI Age - By Felix Chen At our June workshop, organized jointly by Princeton’s Center for Information Technology Policy (CITP) and NYU Journalism, participants sha...
    • TechnoLlama
      GEMA v Suno: Another landmark AI copyright case from Germany - While a lot of the attention in the AI and copyright space has gone to the hundreds of ongoing cases in the US, courts around the world have been tackling ...
    • Binary Law
      What is the current UK law around ketamine and similarly classed substances? - The conversation around ketamine has stepped up a gear in the past couple of years, with UK regulators put under pressure by campaigners to move the classi...
    • Technology, Thoughts, and Trinkets
      A Career in Technology Policy: How to Get Started and What to Expect - Technology policy sits at the intersection of law, technology, and politics. This post describes ways of entering the field, developing relevant skills, an...
    • Legal Scholarship Blog
      Call for Proposals: Fall 2024 Symposium - Iowa Law Review is now accepting proposals for the Fall 2024 Symposium. Proposal Requirements: Proposals should be submitted via email to ilr@uiowa.edu. Pr...
    • Cato Unbound
      Of Groups, Intersections, and the People Who Inhabit Them - Jacob T. Levy The powerful norms and rules that structured life in the American South during slavery and Jim Crow not only prohibited sex between black me...
    • BCS Security Articles
      People, not just data - Sometimes, we can overlook the true impact of cybercrime on individuals. Mike Sheward, Director of Information Security at Accolade, explains how learning ...
    • Info/Law
      Prof. Michael Risch on “Paths or Fences” - Professor Michael Risch, of Villanova (congrats Wildcats, BTW!), has a review of “Paths or Fences: Patents, Copyrights, and the Constitution” up at Written...
    • CYB3RCRIM3
      Child Sex Trafficking and Bypassing Security on a Tablet Computer - This post examines a recent opinion from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit: *U.S. v. Blake*, 868 F.3d 960 (2017). The court begins the opin...
    • stevenberlinjohnson.com
      Wonderland, the book (and podcast!) - I’m very excited to announce my next book — Wonderland: How Play Made The Modern World, to be published in November by my long-time publisher Riverhead Boo...
    • Blogzilla
      Consultation response to "Keeping Children Safe in Education: proposed changes" - *Profs. Ian Brown and Douwe Korff, February 2016* *Introduction* 1. We have only just learned of the consultation, for which we apologise. The...
    • panGloss
      Three myths that need nailed about the right to be forgotten (and one question) - *1 **Everyone thinks it’s a bad idea, so why hasn’t it gone yet, already.* No they don’t, actually. Just the people who get to write in mass medi...
    • Clay Shirky
      Pulling Punches While Covering Print: A Reply to Ryan Chittum - Background: Yesterday, I wrote something about how nostalgia blunted skeptical coverage of Aaron Kushner’s dumb — and now failing — plans to build a newspa...
    • CMLP International Blog
      Will E.U. Court's Privacy Ruling Break the Internet? - In 2012, a bevy of internet companies and web sites waged a successful campaign against bills in Congress -- the PROTECT IP Act and Stop Online Piracy Ac...
    • DP thinker
      Recommend blog posts - For researchers working on privacy developments, here are a few suggested links to keep abreast of the latest: 1) Hunton and Williams Privacy Law Blog - 2)...
    • Moral Panics and the Copyright Wars
      MusicNet, Pressplay and Lost Opportunities - On pages 8-9 of Moral Panics and the Copyright Wars I discuss the aftermath of the shutdown of Napster in 2001. This period is interesting because it prese...
    • EDRI - Digital Civil Rights in Europe
      -
    • The Volokh Conspiracy
      -
    • Center for Democracy and Technology
      -
    • The Technology Liberation Front
      -

    About Me

    Joseph
    View my complete profile

    Blog Archive

    Picture Window theme. Powered by Blogger.