Having problem playing DRM-protected music?
DRM is an acronym for Digital Rights Management, a broad term used to describe a number of techniques for restricting the free use and transfer of digital content. DRM is used in a number of media, but is most commonly found in video and music files. There are many who argue that DRM is a misnomer, since it deals with use issues rather than the rights of the consumer. They therefore reinterpret DRM to stand for Digital Restrictions Management. As paying consumers learn more about DRM technology and civil liberties, many of them become outraged that they no longer “own” their music, movies, or software. Yet at the same time, how do music distributors and artists reasonably get paid for every copy of their work? The answer, like any digital copyright issue, is unclear at best. Our player may not play music or video files that are DRM-protected. However, many DRM-removal applications are currently available on internet for purchase. These applications can convert protected WMA and M4P mus
