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Search results for drm-free
Amazon’s download service is the only really serious competition Apple has in the US music download market but, because it’s been limited to the US, read more »
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One of the bigger etailers out there, Play.com, has decided to take on Apple and others in the UK music download game by offering cheaper downloads. read more »
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Napster debuts its brand new DRM-free MP3 store today. Like Amazon MP3, the songs will play on any device and any number of computers, and cost $.99 per single, and $9.95 per album. [via] read more »
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Rhapsody, Real Networks' music subscription service, has heeded the moves of Amazon and other restriction-free music sellers by opening up its own non-DRM MP3 store. The move also frees up MP3s bought over Verizon's V Cast service. [via] read more »
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If you're a free software lover who's concerned about your privacy and the limitations of DRM, you don't want an iPhone. Amidst Apple's iPhone advertising blitz helped along by positively bubbly media coverage, the Free Software Foundation calls out the dark sides of the new iPhone. iPhone completely blocks free software. Developers must pay a tax to Apple, who becomes the sole authority over what can and can't be on everyone's phones.iPhone endorses and supports Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) technology.iPhone exposes your whereabouts and provides ways for others to track you without your knowledge.iPhone won't play patent- and DRM-free formats like Ogg Vorbis and Theora. Note: When the FSF refers to "free software," it doesn't mean read more »
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