Various tools have been created to strip files of the DRM, such as FairUse4WM, a program released in August 2006 by a hacker named Viodentia.
Nine days after the crack first appeared, Microsoft released a new version to prevent FairUse4WM from working. Within three days hackers released a new version of the tool.
The tool can be used to strip DRM from programmes with the BBC iPlayer.
This is exactly what happens in the UK. BT own most of the lines and do their own DSL, but there are loads of outfits that resell BT's DSL for about the same price. Most of them even outsource their tech support back to BT openreach. Some outfits do offer local loop unbunding, where they buy your line and install their own equipment in BT's exchanges, but in the end it comes out pretty much the same for the end user.
Yes, a server OS, so having wireless and disk indexing optional sounds like a good idea, as you would seldom need either for many sever roles. Unless ofcourse you thought it should be more like linux and just have no wireless support at all.
PHP 5 is great and all, however many of the cheap hosting plans that make it so popular are stuck with 4. This means all the web tutorials cater to the lowest denominator, and this is PHP4 and the MySQL functions.
While one could probably create a jpeg decoder that can take a lossless copy of a jpeg and reproduce the original. I assume most encoders don't know that the original was a jpeg so assume the compression artefacts present are part of the image so try to replicate them, instead of understanding they are unwanted.
Please RTFS, the ISP is not messing with data between you and the web, but instead giving your browsing history to an ad vendor who then uses it to target add at you and gives the ISP a cut. This way the adverts can target your entire history, not just the pages that have ads on them.
I think the potention chemical energy in water is greater than sunlight.
There are atleast 2 things wrong with the sentance:
1. Water does not contain any useful potential chemical energy.
2. Neither does sunlight.
Petrol may be more efficient than hydrogen, but that's no good when you have run out of it.
You can embed FTP resources in html just fine thanks, provided they all used a unique protocol handler I suspect browsers would soon support all of them. Except IE ofcouse.
This must be an American thing again. Here in the UK my phone is on T-Mobile and my last one was Vodafone, neither of them had handset features disabled by the carrier. This may be more common in the 'smartphone' arena though, where people are more likely to run VoIP software, etc.
Seems simple enough, search the web logs for all relevant records, send them off and tell the court the need to go after the ISPs involved to link IPs to people.
The only technical reason I can see for them not being able to is if they have not kept the log files...
I was going to give you money right up to the point I didn't have my paypal details saved in my browser, sorry, you can have money but not the 10 seconds it would take me to type them.
So you can have one html file for your content, then include another html file with your sites header/footer/etc without having to resort to server side scripting. You could secure it by saying you can only include from the same domain as the main page.
Slashdot Mirror
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/6944830.stm
Various tools have been created to strip files of the DRM, such as FairUse4WM, a program released in August 2006 by a hacker named Viodentia. Nine days after the crack first appeared, Microsoft released a new version to prevent FairUse4WM from working. Within three days hackers released a new version of the tool. The tool can be used to strip DRM from programmes with the BBC iPlayer.
There's no going to become about it. It is.
Maybe, but modern medicine is not doing evolution any favours be letting people who would otherwise quickly die live and reproduce.
This is exactly what happens in the UK. BT own most of the lines and do their own DSL, but there are loads of outfits that resell BT's DSL for about the same price. Most of them even outsource their tech support back to BT openreach. Some outfits do offer local loop unbunding, where they buy your line and install their own equipment in BT's exchanges, but in the end it comes out pretty much the same for the end user.
Yes, a server OS, so having wireless and disk indexing optional sounds like a good idea, as you would seldom need either for many sever roles. Unless ofcourse you thought it should be more like linux and just have no wireless support at all.
PHP 5 is great and all, however many of the cheap hosting plans that make it so popular are stuck with 4. This means all the web tutorials cater to the lowest denominator, and this is PHP4 and the MySQL functions.
Would be such a pity if say, you suddenly had to start paying retail prices for all the copies of vista you ship on those laptops..
While one could probably create a jpeg decoder that can take a lossless copy of a jpeg and reproduce the original. I assume most encoders don't know that the original was a jpeg so assume the compression artefacts present are part of the image so try to replicate them, instead of understanding they are unwanted.
Speed up web browsing for their customers while keeping those dirty bittorrent pirates at bay?
Please RTFS, the ISP is not messing with data between you and the web, but instead giving your browsing history to an ad vendor who then uses it to target add at you and gives the ISP a cut. This way the adverts can target your entire history, not just the pages that have ads on them.
There are atleast 2 things wrong with the sentance:
1. Water does not contain any useful potential chemical energy.
2. Neither does sunlight.
Petrol may be more efficient than hydrogen, but that's no good when you have run out of it.
You can embed FTP resources in html just fine thanks, provided they all used a unique protocol handler I suspect browsers would soon support all of them. Except IE ofcouse.
Never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by incompetence.
I used to ping planetquake.com, and now I ping bbc.co.uk
This must be an American thing again. Here in the UK my phone is on T-Mobile and my last one was Vodafone, neither of them had handset features disabled by the carrier. This may be more common in the 'smartphone' arena though, where people are more likely to run VoIP software, etc.
From my understanding of how TiVo works, their software that implements this patient runs as an application on a linux OS, so the GPL does not apply.
Looks like static jpgs to me
http://www.microsoft.com/heroeshappenhere/comicviewer/Images/Week1_Day1_full.jpg
Yeah but until it reaches our shores will shall continue out piratey ways.
It shall be interesting to see how they handle Europe because the EU holds views on restricting people from purchasing goods from other states.
To get synchroplastikum to run I had to turn off data execution protection for the file, clearly some mad coding skillz there.
Nerd card. Now.
Seems simple enough, search the web logs for all relevant records, send them off and tell the court the need to go after the ISPs involved to link IPs to people.
The only technical reason I can see for them not being able to is if they have not kept the log files...
Steve is not allowed to sell DRM free tracks because he won't let the labels set individual prices for each track.
I was going to give you money right up to the point I didn't have my paypal details saved in my browser, sorry, you can have money but not the 10 seconds it would take me to type them.
So you can have one html file for your content, then include another html file with your sites header/footer/etc without having to resort to server side scripting. You could secure it by saying you can only include from the same domain as the main page.
As a gzip archive no less, last I checked windows won't open that, unless visual studio has it built in....