Is It Ever Legal—or Ethical—to Remove DRM?
Digital Rights Management software makes it difficult to copy movies, music, ebooks, and games that you already own. There are ways around it, but breaking DRM opens up legal and ethical concerns.
Not just iTunes anymore: EMI unlocks DRM-free music for other retailersarstechnica.com
Google makes it easier to remove your contact info from Search resultstheverge.com
Sesame is the first voice assistant I’ve ever wanted to talk to more than oncetheverge.com
Aurzen Zip tri-fold projector review: mirror anything (without DRM)theverge.com
Roborock’s S8 MaxV Ultra, our favorite robovac, is cheaper than evertheverge.com
Bioshock vid showcases the "most realistic water ever"arstechnica.com
Security Implementation for Responsible AI: A Practical FrameworkCybersecurity Exchange
Zerologon attack lets hackers take over enterprise networks: Patch nowzdnet.com
The Shokz OpenRun Pro 2 are $30 off for the first timetheverge.com
If you upgrade into an Elite, your Arcade games have a surprise for youarstechnica.com
FTC tells staff to stop calling the agency ‘independent’ in complaintstheverge.com
The Kindle Scribe is the cheapest it’s ever been thanks to Amazon’s spring saletheverge.com
Is that an iPod in your pocket or are you just cheating on your test?arstechnica.com
Steve Jobs: "He's done a lot for DRM"arstechnica.com
What does Trump's executive order mean for social media platforms?zdnet.com
The 50 best things Microsoft has ever madetheverge.com
MPAA: We are committed to fair use, interoperability, and DRMarstechnica.com
Exec: Music labels "about to cave in the next six months" on DRMarstechnica.com
Insomniac? Student? Photographer? Perfect combo for Apple's contestarstechnica.com
In discussion on network performancezdnet.com