(What the legality of this may be, I could not care less. I don't have much call for backing up movies. They may be able to stop my Citibank cc from paying for said item, but there are many other ways to pay that circumvent such blocks.Īnd here's another detail. But if online gambling can survive, despite an all-out assault, why should this be any different ? There are domains that are out of reach by design, banks in the Caribbean and elsewhere that are happy to take anyone's business. Weren't they (country) a king of the IP scofflaws ? Outside the reach of anyone ? I get this tactic of legally attacking domains, and trying to gain a chokehold via means of banking / commerce. I guess NOW is a good time.ĭVDFab is from Fengtao software, in China. Just went and downloaded the latest AnyDVD. Yes, they supply license agreements with the physical discs and player hardware, but as a practical matter separating viewing rights from the physical discs is not as clear cut as it is under licenses for content has no particular physical medium or other. Or else selling used discs would be illegal, and I don't believe that is the case. Augusto) apply to DVD/Blu-ray, and those rights depend upon ownership of the physical medium. I'm pretty sure that first sale rights (see UMG v. You have the right to expect everyone to remain silent (while you watch the movie). A license or waiver (permission) should be requested even for clips (to prevent the inevitable 'take down' notice).įrom day one, the monopoly had a 'right' to take back 'their' property (revoking your license to view) by law. Format shifting (fair use, even backup) is moot since no-one is supposed to or is allowed to circumvent DRM. When you purchase them you only buy a license to view them in your own home, on an authorized (now Cinavia infected) player. This is where people are under a misapprehension: you don't own a DVD or Blu-ray.

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