Digital Rights Management Coming Back, RIAA Predicts (GigaLaw.com)
News of DRM's death has been greatly exaggerated, according to an executive with the Recording Industry Association of America.

Linked by Thom Holwerda on Tue 31st Jan 2006 17:57 UTC (New Mobile Computing)
Alan Cox, a leading UK Linux developer, has expressed his support for the next version of the General Public License. His viewpoint is in direct contradiction to Linus Torvalds, the founder of Linux, who said last week that he won't convert Linux to GPL 3 as he objects to its proposed digital rights management provisions.

Taiwan market: Chunghwa Telecom launches DRM Free download service (Digi Times)
Chunghwa Telecom (CHT) on May 8 announced the launch of DRM Free, a service allowing users to download MP3 songs that are free of digital rights management from CHT's emome online mobile service platform.

Linked by Thom Holwerda on Wed 15th Feb 2006 15:13 UTC (New Mobile Computing)
Linus may have it wrong on digital rights management, but it's the vague wording and confusing concepts - like what is meant by a 'derivative work' - that is causing the real headaches over the next General Public License.

Bioware, EA Games to Make Piracy Check Every Ten Days (ExtremeTech)
According to Bioware, the PC version of "Mass Effect" and EA's "Spore" feature digital-rights-management technologies that phone home every 10 days.

RIAA: DRM likely revived by subscriptions (MacNN)
Regardless of the movement towards permanent unprotected downloads in online music, digital rights management (DRM) is likely to persist and may also thrive in the near future, the Recording Industry Association of America said today at a Los Angeles media conference. The music organization's technology head David Hughes observes that nearly all s...

Report: Gamers angry at DRM system from EA (CNET)
PC gamers say the new digital rights management system is onerous and inconvenient, and makes them feel like the company is watching over their shoulders.

Will Zunes Zap Unauthorized Content? (TechNewsWorld.com)
Microsoft's Zune and NBC's downloadable television shows stand at the center of the latest digital rights management dustup. On Wednesday, New York Times blogger Saul Hansell reported that Microsoft might build a copyright manager into every Zune player, ostensibly in response to an NBC demand for copyright protections of its downloadable content.

Week in review: Yahoo, Microhoo's biggest loser (CNET)
Yahoo and Microsoft don't make a love connection, while Grand Theft Auto IV gets a lot of love. Also: Wild about WiMax.

Verimatrix Promotes 3-Dimensional Digital Rights Management at Digital Hollywood Spring 2008 (Marketwire via Yahoo! Finance)
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