Hi roro,
Consider this:
http://www.blazemp.com/convert_drm_protected_wma.htmGood cd forum:
http://club.cdfreaks.com/showthread.php?t=184897&page=2Use only in situations where it is legal to do so.'I do not think the free tool RpIt4Me is still available for you, now the knowledge is getting around"
You may find rips slow down to as low as 0.4x when removing the arcoss. The Arcoss was four times bigger than anything seen before. It took twice as long to fully rip. The DVD was brand new so it wasn't anything like scratches. And it was used to get one private duplicate, which is legal to do in some parts of the world. Is this still so in the USA? Some places are scary to visit.
Colombia criminalises DRM cracking 10:49AM
Colombia is the latest country to criminalise copyright violations and introduce stiff new penalties.
President Alvaro Uribe has signed laws that increase both the maximum prison term, from five to eight years, and the minimum term from two to four years.
The laws also introduce criminal sanctions for the violation of technological protection measures. Cracking DRM systems or even copying restricted content is now a criminal offence.
New penalties have also been introduced for anyone providing fraudulent information regarding the distribution of public performance or broadcasting fees to copyright owners.
Protection comes in now more and more, but as a reaction distribution methods are finding new legal forms coming around like the spindle system, open source oriented youngsters are already miles ahead of the older grey goons and masses, (hear me say this when I am nearing 60, but staying young at heart).
Outwitting tem is the only defense you have in restrictive commercial "cuckoo-land".
Or go work in a museum, and you work outside some of the general restriction rules.
polonus