Original Message
Subject: Caveat Lector: Beastie Boys Evil
Date: Wed, 16 Jun 2004 01:10:23 -0700
From: Dragos Ruiu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Organization: All Terrain Ninjas
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well I truly regret actually purchasing a copy of the new Beastie Boys
album to support th
The Xbox attempts to rip your audio to the hard disk before playing it
right? This CD really sounds like crap on my Xbox... I am wondering if
the audio cuts in and out because of the copy protection they try to use.
-KF
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Original Message
Subject: Caveat
> It seems that Capitol Records has some sort of new copy protection
> system, that automatically, silently, installs "helpful" copy protection
> software on MacOS and Windows as soon as you insert the CD into default
this is why all my systems have autorun turned off - even linux ones
> permis
The sad part about this entire topic is the futility of attempting to copy
protect in the first place. So they install some software and Mac and
Win... then some Linux kiddie rips the CD and puts it on P2P and it's out
now for the whole world. All it takes is one person to break it and it's
all ove
Eric Paynter wrote:
The sad part about this entire topic is the futility of attempting to copy
protect in the first place. So they install some software and Mac and
Win... then some Linux kiddie rips the CD and puts it on P2P and it's out
now for the whole world. All it takes is one person to break
06/18/2004 01:01 AM
To
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc
Subject
Re: [Full-Disclosure] [Fwd: Caveat Lector: Beastie Boys Evil]
The sad part about this entire topic is the futility of attempting to copy
protect in the first place. So they install some software and Mac and
Win... then some Linux k
TED]
Subject: Re: [Full-Disclosure] [Fwd: Caveat Lector: Beastie Boys Evil]
The sad part about this entire topic is the futility of attempting to copy
protect in the first place. So they install some software and Mac and
Win... then some Linux kiddie rips the CD and puts it on P2P and it's out
> The sad part about this entire topic is the futility of attempting to copy
> protect in the first place. So they install some software and Mac and
> Win... then some Linux kiddie rips the CD and puts it on P2P and it's out
> now for the whole world. All it takes is one person to break it and it's
Fetch, Brandon wrote:
Similarly - what's to keep someone from using their digital out form their
home audio equipment to send the bits to their digital in on their computer?
Viola! 'Correct' digital bit stream that is now on the PC to do with as
they wish.
I haven't verified this but would presume
Would this boil down to: If I can listen to it, I can copy it ?
On Wed, 2004-06-23 at 17:01, Szilveszter Adam wrote:
> Fetch, Brandon wrote:
>
> > Similarly - what's to keep someone from using their digital out form their
> > home audio equipment to send the bits to their digital in on their comp
protection information can be found here
http://www.macrovision.com/products/cds/cds200/index.shtml
--
Scott
- Original Message -
From: "Alexander MacLennan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Full-Disclosure" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2004 5:49 AM
S
al Message-
From: Scott Dodson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 23, 2004 6:48 AM
To: Alexander MacLennan; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Full-Disclosure] [Fwd: Caveat Lector: Beastie Boys Evil]
Ultimately the deal is this. US and UK versions do not have the macrovision
copy protec
I believe this software meets that requirement ie if you can play it
through your sound card you can record it. At least it was that was a few
years ago when I downloaded an earlier version. I thought it was
noteworthy because of that.
It is called High Criteria http://www.highcriteria.com/
T
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