| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
Reason
May 2002
Mike Godwin |
Hollywood vs. the Internet Why entertainment companies want to hack your computer...   |
IEEE Spectrum
June 2006
von Lohmann & Seltzer |
Death by DMCA A flood of legislation released by the passage of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act threatens to drown whole classes of consumer electronics. |
Salon.com
March 13, 2002
Damien Cave |
Chained melodies Copyright-holding corporations are pushing new laws and computer-crippling technologies in their war on piracy. But can anything keep geeks from copying the music and movies they crave? |
New Architect
November 2002
Lincoln D. Stein |
Keep Your Laws Off My Media Player The Hollings Act, which would require manufacturers to incorporate FCC-approved copyright protection standards into any device that can reproduce digital content, is too broad. |
PC World
April 8, 2002
Tom Spring |
IBM Updates Copy-Protection Software PC pioneer and others prepare technology aimed at pleasing lawmakers threatening mandatory regulations... |
InternetNews
May 8, 2009
David Miller |
DRM Debate: How Much Is Too Much? Content needs to be protected, but how that's enabled was a subject of debate at the Digital Hollywood conference. |
PC World
June 2002
Tom Spring |
Consumer Alert: Feds Eye Copy Locks for PC Gear Congress gets into copy controls fray as tech firms, Hollywood duke it out... |
Fast Company
December 2005
Alan Deutschman |
Building a Better Movie Business It's the iconic American industry. But audiences are vanishing, piracy is soaring, and new technology is treacherous. Can Tinseltown innovate its way out of trouble? |
PC World
March 15, 2002
Tom Spring |
Copy Controls: Fair Use or Foul Play? Hollywood, techies, and Congress wrangle to control what digital video you can store, swap, and see... |
PC World
March 2006
Dan Tynan |
Hollywood vs.Your PC: Round 2 Legal options in digital entertainment are growing. But they come with restrictions that can hobble your ability to enjoy the content you've paid for and even threaten your control over your system. |
PC World
November 2002
Dylan F. Tweney |
Hollywood vs. Your PC Movie and music moguls are hopping mad over the new technologies that are transforming digital entertainment. Washington is listening. what's at risk? Your ability to enjoy DVDs and CDs you've bought, your privacy -- even your control over your PC. |
PC World
March 14, 2002
Tom Spring |
Battle Intensifies Over Right to Copy Consumer, industry groups joust in Congress over rights and wrongs of sharing, seeing, and storing digital entertainment... |
PC World
June 12, 2002
Anne Ju |
Hollywood, Techies Square Off Over Copy Locks Consumer advocates charge entertainment industry exaggerates piracy losses, while copyright-holders call controls a minor hassle. |
BusinessWeek
September 13, 2004
Ronald Grover |
Gates Tries For A Hollywood Ending Tinseltown execs may still love a tale of redemption. But it may take more than a new script for Microsoft to remake itself from villain to hero when it comes to digital rights management software and the media industry. |
Salon.com
April 26, 2002
Chris Wenham |
A law to protect spyware Sen. Fritz Hollings is pushing a bill that supposedly safeguards online privacy -- but actually gives intrusive marketers a green light... |
Wired
October 2001
Jeff Howe |
Licensed to Bill Big Media wants you to pay for what you read, watch, and hear - and keep paying. Digital rights management technology will make sure you do... |
BusinessWeek
February 19, 2007
Cliff Edwards |
Steve Jobs Changes His Tune Why Apple Chief Executive Steven P. Jobs is willing to jettison industry restrictions on copying music and video. |
PC World
January 14, 2003
Malaika Costello-Dougherty |
A Truce Over Copy Controls? Hollywood, tech industries agree to fight piracy and legislation, but support technical restrictions. |
PC World
February 26, 2002
George A. Chidi Jr. |
House to Vote on Broadband Bill Lawmakers will consider controversial legislation designed to increase options in high-speed access... |
Salon.com
December 18, 2001
Paul Boutin |
Don't steal music, pretty please Record companies will make big, big money online. They just need to learn to let go... |
