EAC used to have that feature. The author removed that feature because he was afraid German law would find it a "circumvention device" and subject him to prosecution. If you can find an older version somewhere, you can try it.
Having said that, I have a CD that claims to be protected, but EAC had no problem ripping it. It is, however, just a "non-conformant" CD, rather than multiple sessions.
You could also try IsoBuster or the like to see if you can extract the sessions individually.
As much as you don't like it, the current law says that a copy of a movie on DVD is *the same* as a copy of a novel on paper.
Really? Where's the "no-public-performance" notice on the novel? If I take the novel with me on a trip to Europe, does it become unreadable? If I loan it to someone in exchange for $1, do I get in trouble? If I keep a shelf of novels in my bar that any patron can read, do I have to pay a special license fee?
I'm sorry. Either they're selling us an item which we can do whatever we want with, barring distributing copies; or they're selling us a license to the content, in which case replacement media, in the same or a different format, must be available at a nominal cost.
There are lots of clients to choose from at the tigris.org site. If you don't want or need a file browser plug-in/Explorer extension/IDE integration, there are a number of apps to choose from. Granted, TortoiseSVN and Subclipse track the Subversion releases more closely than the others. Personally I use a combination of TSVN with Kdiff3. I also use AnkhSVN in Visual Studio, just for the auto-add and file icons.
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EAC used to have that feature. The author removed that feature because he was afraid German law would find it a "circumvention device" and subject him to prosecution. If you can find an older version somewhere, you can try it.
Having said that, I have a CD that claims to be protected, but EAC had no problem ripping it. It is, however, just a "non-conformant" CD, rather than multiple sessions.
You could also try IsoBuster or the like to see if you can extract the sessions individually.
...immediately after you delete the email or file.
Really? Where's the "no-public-performance" notice on the novel? If I take the novel with me on a trip to Europe, does it become unreadable? If I loan it to someone in exchange for $1, do I get in trouble? If I keep a shelf of novels in my bar that any patron can read, do I have to pay a special license fee?
I'm sorry. Either they're selling us an item which we can do whatever we want with, barring distributing copies; or they're selling us a license to the content, in which case replacement media, in the same or a different format, must be available at a nominal cost.
It is an item or a license. Choose one.
You, and the AC below, don't appear to know what UTF-8 means. UTF-8 != 255 codepoints. Please read this page and this page.
"Well, serial ports and parallel ports are the same thing."
There are lots of clients to choose from at the tigris.org site. If you don't want or need a file browser plug-in/Explorer extension/IDE integration, there are a number of apps to choose from. Granted, TortoiseSVN and Subclipse track the Subversion releases more closely than the others. Personally I use a combination of TSVN with Kdiff3. I also use AnkhSVN in Visual Studio, just for the auto-add and file icons.