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Thu Feb 03 10:08:31 CST 2005
On Wed, 2 Feb 2005 10:14:29 -0800, "Jack Read"
<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>If a music CD is recorded in 'protected' format into the
>MP7 Library in ME, is it possible to remove
>its 'protection' at a later date? If so, how? Thanks.
OOPs . . . forgot about this
There is a technique that utilizes a method that "burns" the file as
an image (puts a virtual CD on the hard drive) then allows you to pick
the tracks to extract.
"The process described in this document is not illegal because you can
only perform the operation on music that can be opened by your own
Windows Media Player software. If you can't open the file because it
wasn't bought for use on your computer, you can't remove the DRM."
http://uk.geocities.com/thetomcatslair/Entertainment/DRM/drm.html
Something called Total Recorder is supposed to be able to record
anything that can be played through the soundcard . I've used this
program in the past and it worked very well.
"Total Recorder can record any sound that your sound card plays
without losing quality. Use Total Recorder to record music played by
virtually any sound playback program in the world. It can convert
different sound formats to WAV format, record from any sound card
input, and record Internet telephony conversations (even full duplex).
In addition, it includes a built-in scheduler for future recordings
and playbacks."
http://www.soft32.com/download_284.html
It is $12 shareware, but there may be an earlier free version on the
web.