Filed under: Portable Audio Back by popular demand, it's the Walmart DRM servers! You heard right -- just days after Wally World announced its plans to turn the screw on its digital rights management ...
After announcing that they'd be shutting off their DRM servers and nuking their customers' music collections, Wal*Mart has changed their mind.
Wal-mart has pledged to continue supporting all the digital rights management-infected music it sold to unwitting consumers over the past five years.
Wal-Mart is the latest company to change its mind about pulling its DRM key servers offline.
There's an interesting article over at The Escapist on the rights of players in virtual worlds — covering a myriad of issues (recourse for theft, ownership of items, DRM, etc) on a global ...
I have purchased two e-books several years ago and am having problems trying to load them onto my x30 that i've brought out of retirement. I did a hard reset on my x30.
I'm now at 5967 photos taken with my Panasonic LX3 camera, and I'm every once in a while thinking whether photography is a good hobby after all.
DRM pretty much sucks for everyone. The latest to discover how large a pile of suckage it is? Wal-Mart.
When Walmart made a special effort to remind us why DRM'd music should always be avoided by shutting down their authentication servers, the response must have been deafening. The world's largest...
Play.com might have bruised Apple a little bit this week with the announcement of its Play.com DRM free digital download service - PlayDigital.
Walmart has done a 180 on its earlier decision to pull the plug on its DRM servers (thereby locking customers’ music collection to whatever PC it happened to be on at the time) and decided to ...
In what can only be described as another "damned if you do, damned if you don't" scenario, faced with the option of thousands of disgruntled customers, Wal-Mart is informing them it's decided to leave ...
Last month we reported that Wal-Mart was shutting down its MP3 DRM servers, effectively killing off any music you have purchased from the retailer, unless you burn the music to CD and then rip it back ...
In a surprising turn of events, it appears that the demise of Walmart’s Digital Rights Management (DRM) Server has been put off for now, giving customers more time to scramble to save their DRM ...
Reports out say the retail heavyweight will maintain digital rights management servers for the near future.
Wal-Mart issued a last-minute reprieve to customers potentially affected by its DRM server shutdown.
Play.com has just become the second digital music retailer to join the DRM-free parade. The site, which previously sold CDs, DVDs and games, has added MP3s from Sony Music, Warner, and Universal.
A couple weeks back, we noted with surprise Wal-Mart's decision to turn off its DRM servers with little warning.
The following is from a press release issued by Ipsos. What is interesting is not just iTunes incredible market lead, but the fact that two music services that are DRM-free are increasing their share.
Free Mp3 music downloads for Yoro and Yoon Wi The mp3 music is iPod and other mp3 players compatible and 100% legal.
Wal-mart has pledged to continue supporting all the digital rights management-infected music it sold to unwitting consumers over the past five years.
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: Major corporation launches music service with big PR blitz.
Walmart has backtracked on its decision to shut down the DRM servers authenticating music tracks purchased from its MP3 Downloads store.
By Michael Santo Editor-in-Chief, RealTechNews I wondered earlier how long it would take for Wal-Mart to decide that shutting down the DRM servers for its music store was a bad PR move.
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