Recent blog posts
- Apple announces all music on iTunes to go DRM-free -- no word on movies, TV shows, games, audiobooks and applications
- Belgian anti-DRM petition
- Day 19 -- iPhone
- Day 27 -- Steve Ballmer and Bill Gates
- Day 26 -- ACTA
- Day 25 -- Biden and Leahy
- Day 24 -- SDMI
- Day 23 -- Erik Huggers
- Day 22 -- TiVO
- Day 21 -- HD-DVD
35 Days Against DRM
- Day 1: MacBook
- Day 2: Netflix
- Day 3: Overdrive
- Day 4: iPlayer
- Day 5: Yahoo and MSN
- Day 6: Windows Media
- Day 7: Prince
- Day 8: Nintendo Wii
- Day 9: Zune
- Day 10: Spore
- Day 11: iTunes
- Day 12: Grand Fail Auto
- Day 13: HDTV
- Day 14: RIAA
- Day 15: Steve Jobs
- Day 16: Kindle Swindle
- Day 17: Adobe
- Day 18: DMCA
- Day 19: iPhone
- Day 20: Windows Vista
- Day 21: HD-DVD
- Day 22: TiVO
- Day 23: Erik Huggers
- Day 24: SDMI
- Day 25: Sen. Biden & Leahy
- Day 26: ACTA
- Day 27: Ballmer and Gates
music
Rhapsody
Experience DRM-Freedom: Rhapsody MP3s aren't restricted; that means; when you buy a song or album from Rhapsody you can do whatever you want with it. Put it on your iPod or any other MP3 player, play it on as many computers as you want, or burn it to a CD as many times as you want.
MSN Music to shut down, leaving DRM customers in the lurch
Posted On: Wed, 2008-04-23 12:05 by JohnSullivan
Microsoft is ceasing support for its MSN Music service. After August 31, 2008, people who have bought music from the service will no longer be able to move that music to different computers, or even change the operating system on their current computers.