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If somebody hacks the software you own and maintain then you have every right to sue them.MushroomWigBut thats like buying a shirt from a clothes store, restitching the buttons at home and being sued for it. Technology shouldn't be about "The money", it can to some extent, but it shouldn't stand in the way of movement and development. If the developers who created the MP3 file encryption patented and sued anyone who used the encryption, we wouldn't have any MP3 files today and our tech world be limited. Sony is only interested in the money features of the PS3, the Playstation Store primarily.
By realising they have the money to do what they want and we don't?How is Sony exploiting us?
andalore
[QUOTE="andalore"]By realising they have the money to do what they want and we don't?How is Sony exploiting us?
RoboDuckii
Why don't you have the money to do what you want in life? Who's to blame for that?
By realising they have the money to do what they want and we don't?[QUOTE="RoboDuckii"] [QUOTE="andalore"]
How is Sony exploiting us?
MonkeySpot
Why don't you have the money to do what you want in life? Who's to blame for that?
I would say class structure, but that's an ENTIRELY different discussion. :PI think they need to quit sticking their noses in other people's business. They think they're attacking the "system" or the "man" when all they're really doing is making regular people's lives miserable. The people they're trying to stick it to dont care because anything bad that occurs because of Anonymous crashing their systems they can simply blame on the hackers.
I think they need to quit sticking their noses in other people's business. They think they're attacking the "system" or the "man" when all they're really doing is making regular people's lives miserable. The people they're trying to stick it to dont care because anything bad that occurs because of Anonymous crashing their systems they can simply blame on the hackers.
demonic_85
They've already caused the vast majority to go criminally insane due to the PSN Outage.....
Not once have I ever put Anonymous name into googled or into Youtube....
But now with all this happening of course I have. For this reasonI dislike Anoynymous for the simple reason that they're drawing innocent gamers into their information warfare. All this crap is just advertising for them and they're just hoping all this publicity will be a boost to their infrastructure
In a way they're even targetting kids and children, as they know there are plenty of innocent minds on the PSN with which they can subject their propaganda to. A video game console is not the place for this type of crap. A vidoe game console is for family and friends both young and old to play video games in peace! it's not a place to advertise glorified anarchist movements.
In terms of Sony Vs Anonymous
Sony are not the ones parading around broadcasting how "good and mighty they are".. and they're not acting like they are the "saviours of mankind" and they don't pretend to speak for the general populace either. Anonymous however does all of this. So I back SOny in this war, even though I don't really like Sony or any major cooperation for that matter. But I just dislike Anonymous more.
I love how no one bothers to bring up the iPhone controversy. Apple tried to legally prevent the distribution of knowledge on how to hack the iPhone and iPod Touch, but a federal judge dictated that users could do whatever they wanted with the devices once they owned them.
That's they key word: Own.
Do you own your PlayStation 3? You bought it with your hard-earned money, but no, you don't. Sony can still dictate what you can and can't do with what you think is your own property. Therein lies the issue. There's legal precedent with the Apple case for Sony to have lost the lawsuit, but of course, George Hotz didn't have the money to continue fighting them in court and had to settle. Had he the means to keep his legal defense funded, this may very well have been a non-issue.
Not once have I ever put Anonymous name into googled or into Youtube....
But now with all this happening of course I have. For this reasonI dislike Anoynymous for the simple reason that they're drawing innocent gamers into their information warfare. All this crap is just advertising for them and they're just hoping all this publicity will be a boost to their infrastructure
In a way they're even targetting kids and children, as they know there are plenty of innocent minds on the PSN with which they can subject their propaganda to. A video game console is not the place for this type of crap. A vidoe game console is for family and friends both young and old to play video games in peace! it's not a place to advertise glorified anarchist movements.
In terms of Sony Vs Anonymous
Sony are not the ones parading around broadcasting how "good and mighty they are".. and they're not acting like they are the "saviours of mankind" and they don't pretend to speak for the general populace either. Anonymous however does all of this. So I back SOny in this war, even though I don't really like Sony or any major cooperation for that matter. But I just dislike Anonymous more.
ShimmerMan
WHAT THE HELL ARE YOU SAYING! THEY TREAT US SO GOOD, HOW DARE YOU DEFILE THEIR GOOD NAME!
Well, their incredible invasive DRM and no respect for privacy comes to mind. Not to mention taking out features from a console and then being forced to either stop using PSN or lose the feature permanently. They also often lie in court and make false accusations.How is Sony exploiting us?
andalore
you don't like the rules then don't buy it go buy a freakin PC and hack that but leave PSN alone. People who want to hack the Ps3 just mostly want to do it to play copied games.
[QUOTE="MushroomWig"]If somebody hacks the software you own and maintain then you have every right to sue them.RoboDuckiiBut thats like buying a shirt from a clothes store, restitching the buttons at home and being sued for it. Technology shouldn't be about "The money", it can to some extent, but it shouldn't stand in the way of movement and development. If the developers who created the MP3 file encryption patented and sued anyone who used the encryption, we wouldn't have any MP3 files today and our tech world be limited. Sony is only interested in the money features of the PS3, the Playstation Store primarily.
By realising they have the money to do what they want and we don't? Companies protect their IPs so they can make money. That's true. But if it was okay to just take software without paying for it then people wouldn't make money and for the most part would stop creating it. Do you want to depend on a bunch of hobbyists and hackers releasing a bunch of freeware for your technology? I know I sure don't. I want some pros working as a team to come up with cutting edge. If Sony can't protect their right to make money then they may as well just stop making all these great games and consoles for us all together. People need to learn that they can't have their cake and eat it, too.How is Sony exploiting us?
andalore
you don't like the rules then don't buy it go buy a freakin PC and hack that but leave PSN alone. People who want to hack the Ps3 just mostly want to do it to play copied games.
cinemax237
While this may in fact be true, hacking a console to enable open development can indeed be a good thing. Just look at the Wii. Hackers added DVD playback, multimedia suites, and a lot of other features that aren't available by default.
Like I said before, I don't see how anyone can not acknowledge how creepy those guys are.Not once have I ever put Anonymous name into googled or into Youtube....
But now with all this happening of course I have. For this reasonI dislike Anoynymous for the simple reason that they're drawing innocent gamers into their information warfare. All this crap is just advertising for them and they're just hoping all this publicity will be a boost to their infrastructure
In a way they're even targetting kids and children, as they know there are plenty of innocent minds on the PSN with which they can subject their propaganda to. A video game console is not the place for this type of crap. A vidoe game console is for family and friends both young and old to play video games in peace! it's not a place to advertise glorified anarchist movements.
In terms of Sony Vs Anonymous
Sony are not the ones parading around broadcasting how "good and mighty they are".. and they're not acting like they are the "saviours of mankind" and they don't pretend to speak for the general populace either. Anonymous however does all of this. So I back SOny in this war, even though I don't really like Sony or any major cooperation for that matter. But I just dislike Anonymous more.
ShimmerMan
i dont feel a bit sorry for any hacker in the real world , and i dont feel sorry for sony as they should have secured their stuff to begin with make users pay if thats what it takes to keep peoples credit card info safe ,
People also fail to acknowledge that that was kind of a crap move on that Judge's part. The jailbreak allowed people to DL games and apps for free leaving tons of independent developers losing money left and right.I love how no one bothers to bring up the iPhone controversy. Apple tried to legally prevent the distribution of knowledge on how to hack the iPhone and iPod Touch, but a federal judge dictated that users could do whatever they wanted with the devices once they owned them.
That's they key word: Own.
Do you own your PlayStation 3? You bought it with your hard-earned money, but no, you don't. Sony can still dictate what you can and can't do with what you think is your own property. Therein lies the issue. There's legal precedent with the Apple case for Sony to have lost the lawsuit, but of course, George Hotz didn't have the money to continue fighting them in court and had to settle. Had he the means to keep his legal defense funded, this may very well have been a non-issue.
SM-X
[QUOTE="cinemax237"]
you don't like the rules then don't buy it go buy a freakin PC and hack that but leave PSN alone. People who want to hack the Ps3 just mostly want to do it to play copied games.
SM-X
While this may in fact be true, hacking a console to enable open development can indeed be a good thing. Just look at the Wii. Hackers added DVD playback, multimedia suites, and a lot of other features that aren't available by default.
It also enabled piracy. What's more important, being able to watch a DVD on something you bought full well knowing that it wouldn't do such a thing or the hard working people who develop the software for said console being able to continue making a decent living and supporting their families?[QUOTE="SM-X"][QUOTE="cinemax237"]
you don't like the rules then don't buy it go buy a freakin PC and hack that but leave PSN alone. People who want to hack the Ps3 just mostly want to do it to play copied games.
MrSelf-Destruct
While this may in fact be true, hacking a console to enable open development can indeed be a good thing. Just look at the Wii. Hackers added DVD playback, multimedia suites, and a lot of other features that aren't available by default.
It also enabled piracy. What's more important, being able to watch a DVD on something you bought full well knowing that it wouldn't do such a thing or the hard working people who develop the software for said console being able to continue making a decent living and supporting their families?I like your logic.... mainly because your sig appears to be a cat made of poptarts.
Well, their incredible invasive DRM and no respect for privacy comes to mind. Not to mention taking out features from a console and then being forced to either stop using PSN or lose the feature permanently. They also often lie in court and make false accusations. Invasive DRM? No respect for privacy? Please, explain.[QUOTE="andalore"]
How is Sony exploiting us?
ColonelVodka
It also enabled piracy. What's more important, being able to watch a DVD on something you bought full well knowing that it wouldn't do such a thing or the hard working people who develop the software for said console being able to continue making a decent living and supporting their families?[QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"][QUOTE="SM-X"]
While this may in fact be true, hacking a console to enable open development can indeed be a good thing. Just look at the Wii. Hackers added DVD playback, multimedia suites, and a lot of other features that aren't available by default.
00Killaz00
I like your logic.... mainly because your sig appears to be a cat made of poptarts.
Did you click it? Click it! Click it Nya!!! :D[QUOTE="00Killaz00"][QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"] It also enabled piracy. What's more important, being able to watch a DVD on something you bought full well knowing that it wouldn't do such a thing or the hard working people who develop the software for said console being able to continue making a decent living and supporting their families? MrSelf-Destruct
I like your logic.... mainly because your sig appears to be a cat made of poptarts.
Did you click it? Click it! Click it Nya!!! :DOMGZORZ!!!!!!! THATS THE BEST THING EVER! 10 Minutes and counting :D
Did you click it? Click it! Click it Nya!!! :D[QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"][QUOTE="00Killaz00"]
I like your logic.... mainly because your sig appears to be a cat made of poptarts.
00Killaz00
OMGZORZ!!!!!!! THATS THE BEST THING EVER! 10 Minutes and counting :D
Well it seems I have a new home page :D
[QUOTE="ColonelVodka"]Well, their incredible invasive DRM and no respect for privacy comes to mind. Not to mention taking out features from a console and then being forced to either stop using PSN or lose the feature permanently. They also often lie in court and make false accusations. Invasive DRM? No respect for privacy? Please, explain.[QUOTE="andalore"]
How is Sony exploiting us?
MrSelf-Destruct
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SecuROM
http://psgroove.com/content.php?837-Sony-Obtains-IP-Addresses-of-Geohot-Site-Vistors
[QUOTE="SM-X"]People also fail to acknowledge that that was kind of a crap move on that Judge's part. The jailbreak allowed people to DL games and apps for free leaving tons of independent developers losing money left and right.I love how no one bothers to bring up the iPhone controversy. Apple tried to legally prevent the distribution of knowledge on how to hack the iPhone and iPod Touch, but a federal judge dictated that users could do whatever they wanted with the devices once they owned them.
That's they key word: Own.
Do you own your PlayStation 3? You bought it with your hard-earned money, but no, you don't. Sony can still dictate what you can and can't do with what you think is your own property. Therein lies the issue. There's legal precedent with the Apple case for Sony to have lost the lawsuit, but of course, George Hotz didn't have the money to continue fighting them in court and had to settle. Had he the means to keep his legal defense funded, this may very well have been a non-issue.
MrSelf-Destruct
It was unquestionably a bad judgment for the business interests involved in the case. However, piracy and bootlegging are, and always have been, rampant problems plaguing today's market. It's not going away any time soon. Any major electronic platform is susceptible to it. Every practical business endeavor involves risk and reward, and software development is no different. If you develop a shareware product, there is always a probability that you will lose money developing it. That's just the way things work.
The decision was good for the people because it guaranteed the ownership rights of anyone who purchased the product to do whatever they wanted with it, as they would any physical object.
Invasive DRM? No respect for privacy? Please, explain.[QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"][QUOTE="ColonelVodka"] Well, their incredible invasive DRM and no respect for privacy comes to mind. Not to mention taking out features from a console and then being forced to either stop using PSN or lose the feature permanently. They also often lie in court and make false accusations.
ColonelVodka
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SecuROM
http://psgroove.com/content.php?837-Sony-Obtains-IP-Addresses-of-Geohot-Site-Vistors
Lol. SecureRom is NOT invasive, and Sony's lawyers got warrants for those IPs. It was completely legal. Sony never got their hands on them, and they were only used in the context of a court case where Sony was battling for THEIR privacy. Calling that an invasion of privacy is hypocrisy. Try again.People also fail to acknowledge that that was kind of a crap move on that Judge's part. The jailbreak allowed people to DL games and apps for free leaving tons of independent developers losing money left and right.[QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"][QUOTE="SM-X"]
I love how no one bothers to bring up the iPhone controversy. Apple tried to legally prevent the distribution of knowledge on how to hack the iPhone and iPod Touch, but a federal judge dictated that users could do whatever they wanted with the devices once they owned them.
That's they key word: Own.
Do you own your PlayStation 3? You bought it with your hard-earned money, but no, you don't. Sony can still dictate what you can and can't do with what you think is your own property. Therein lies the issue. There's legal precedent with the Apple case for Sony to have lost the lawsuit, but of course, George Hotz didn't have the money to continue fighting them in court and had to settle. Had he the means to keep his legal defense funded, this may very well have been a non-issue.
SM-X
It was unquestionably a bad judgment for the business interests involved in the case. However, piracy and bootlegging are, and always have been, rampant problems plaguing today's market. It's not going away any time soon. Any major electronic platform is susceptible to it. Every practical business endeavor involves risk and reward, and software development is no different. If you develop a shareware product, there is always a probability that you will lose money developing it. That's just the way things work.
The decision was good for the people because it guaranteed the ownership rights of anyone who purchased the product to do whatever they wanted with it, as they would any physical object.
[QUOTE="ColonelVodka"][QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"] Invasive DRM? No respect for privacy? Please, explain. MrSelf-Destruct
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SecuROM
http://psgroove.com/content.php?837-Sony-Obtains-IP-Addresses-of-Geohot-Site-Vistors
Lol. SecureRom is NOT invasive, and Sony's lawyers got warrants for those IPs. It was completely legal. Sony never got their hands on them, and they were only used in the context of a court case where Sony was battling for THEIR privacy. Calling that an invasion of privacy is hypocrisy. Try again. How is Securom not invasive? Do you even know what it does?Yes I own MY PS3. I bought it to play games on, just as intended. It sounds like the only people telling me what I can and can't do with MY PS3 are the people who messed with PSN and diks like you.That's they key word: Own.
Do you own your PlayStation 3? You bought it with your hard-earned money, but no, you don't. Sony can still dictate what you can and can't do with what you think is your own property. Therein lies the issue.
SM-X
[QUOTE="RoboDuckii"][QUOTE="MushroomWig"]If somebody hacks the software you own and maintain then you have every right to sue them.MrSelf-DestructBut thats like buying a shirt from a clothes store, restitching the buttons at home and being sued for it. Technology shouldn't be about "The money", it can to some extent, but it shouldn't stand in the way of movement and development. If the developers who created the MP3 file encryption patented and sued anyone who used the encryption, we wouldn't have any MP3 files today and our tech world be limited. Sony is only interested in the money features of the PS3, the Playstation Store primarily.
By realising they have the money to do what they want and we don't? Companies protect their IPs so they can make money. That's true. But if it was okay to just take software without paying for it then people wouldn't make money and for the most part would stop creating it. Do you want to depend on a bunch of hobbyists and hackers releasing a bunch of freeware for your technology? I know I sure don't. I want some pros working as a team to come up with cutting edge. If Sony can't protect their right to make money then they may as well just stop making all these great games and consoles for us all together. People need to learn that they can't have their cake and eat it, too. Just because "Hobby hackers" as u call them don't have a day job as a developer doesnt make them some crap dumb creep. Some "Hobby hackers" are smarter than any corporation, Hotz jailbroke the iPhone. Companies spend millions upon millions to protect their products to make it unhackable, yet they still get hacked- now who are the dumb ones? All im saying is that Sony swung their weight around, all Hotz was doing was modifying his PS3, and Sony saw him as a threat to their money. Their response was to eleminate him altogether by extensively suing him. I think that was really wrong on their part, not only is it against innovation, but it was just way too much. A multi billion company vs an average guy? Cmon. & if keeping off PSN for a few days in support of this injustice is what we have to do, then thats fine by me. I love my PS3, dont get me wrong, but I still think it was a wrong move, and I support Anonymous' bravery to stick up for Hotz.How is Sony exploiting us?
andalore
[QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"][QUOTE="RoboDuckii"] By realising they have the money to do what they want and we don't?RoboDuckiiCompanies protect their IPs so they can make money. That's true. But if it was okay to just take software without paying for it then people wouldn't make money and for the most part would stop creating it. Do you want to depend on a bunch of hobbyists and hackers releasing a bunch of freeware for your technology? I know I sure don't. I want some pros working as a team to come up with cutting edge. If Sony can't protect their right to make money then they may as well just stop making all these great games and consoles for us all together. People need to learn that they can't have their cake and eat it, too. Just because "Hobby hackers" as u call them don't have a day job as a developer doesnt make them some crap dumb creep. Some "Hobby hackers" are smarter than any corporation, Hotz jailbroke the iPhone. Companies spend millions upon millions to protect their products to make it unhackable, yet they still get hacked- now who are the dumb ones? All im saying is that Sony swung their weight around, all Hotz was doing was modifying his PS3, and Sony saw him as a threat to their money. Their response was to eleminate him altogether by extensively suing him. I think that was really wrong on their part, not only is it against innovation, but it was just way too much. A multi billion company vs an average guy? Cmon. & if keeping off PSN for a few days in support of this injustice is what we have to do, then thats fine by me. I love my PS3, dont get me wrong, but I still think it was a wrong move, and I support Anonymous' bravery to stick up for Hotz.
No one derps with my friend! ... Psst.... Mr.SelfDestruct... I got your back ;)
Good point but what he did in hacking or jailbreaking the ps3 is against Sony's rules, well against any console manufacturers rules. If you don't want to fork out money for games, don't buy it. Simple as that. What Sony therefore did was right.H_M_1
So, basically your saying Sony's rules ( Terms of Service Agreement ) are law resaulting in fine or jail time ? Seriously ? If thats what people believe then let me just say I'm starting a company and creating my own terms which you commoners will abide by as law which over rule your countries own laws.
[QUOTE="H_M_1"]Good point but what he did in hacking or jailbreaking the ps3 is against Sony's rules, well against any console manufacturers rules. If you don't want to fork out money for games, don't buy it. Simple as that. What Sony therefore did was right.360hammer
So, basically your saying Sony's rules ( Terms of Service Agreement ) are law resaulting in fine or jail time ? Seriously ? If thats what people believe then let me just say I'm starting a company and creating my own terms which you commoners will abide by as law which over rule your countries own laws.
This generation is so self-righteous it's not even funny...
[QUOTE="H_M_1"]Good point but what he did in hacking or jailbreaking the ps3 is against Sony's rules, well against any console manufacturers rules. If you don't want to fork out money for games, don't buy it. Simple as that. What Sony therefore did was right.360hammer
So, basically your saying Sony's rules ( Terms of Service Agreement ) are law resaulting in fine or jail time ? Seriously ? If thats what people believe then let me just say I'm starting a company and creating my own terms which you commoners will abide by as law which over rule your countries own laws.
Criminal law. Civil law. You're a bit simple aren't you.[QUOTE="H_M_1"]Good point but what he did in hacking or jailbreaking the ps3 is against Sony's rules, well against any console manufacturers rules. If you don't want to fork out money for games, don't buy it. Simple as that. What Sony therefore did was right.360hammer
So, basically your saying Sony's rules ( Terms of Service Agreement ) are law resaulting in fine or jail time ? Seriously ? If thats what people believe then let me just say I'm starting a company and creating my own terms which you commoners will abide by as law which over rule your countries own laws.
Well wen you knowingly buy the console and it says what you are and aren't allowed to do and you break those rules. Yes. Cause yo know jailbreaking mainly for illegal games. THATS the problem sony knows it and tried to stop it. Simple as that . You break the rules in school ? you get in trouble . You break the rules at work ? you get reprimanded. Same situation here. You break the rules you get in trouble .[QUOTE="360hammer"]
[QUOTE="H_M_1"]Good point but what he did in hacking or jailbreaking the ps3 is against Sony's rules, well against any console manufacturers rules. If you don't want to fork out money for games, don't buy it. Simple as that. What Sony therefore did was right.00Killaz00
So, basically your saying Sony's rules ( Terms of Service Agreement ) are law resaulting in fine or jail time ? Seriously ? If thats what people believe then let me just say I'm starting a company and creating my own terms which you commoners will abide by as law which over rule your countries own laws.
This generation is so self-righteous it's not even funny...
I guess we are, but in the past, when there was no self righteousness, or any rights to protect for that matter, we saw slavery, corruption, crime and more wars from greed than today.Lol. SecureRom is NOT invasive, and Sony's lawyers got warrants for those IPs. It was completely legal. Sony never got their hands on them, and they were only used in the context of a court case where Sony was battling for THEIR privacy. Calling that an invasion of privacy is hypocrisy. Try again. How is Securom not invasive? Do you even know what it does? It stops people from making copies of CDs,DVDs, etc. How exactly is that invasive? Do you even know what invasive means? Unless you have to p-ut in some sort of code or something every time you want to enjoy your media it is not invading anything. It is not disrupting you from enjoying your product as it was intended to be experienced, therefore I fail to see how it could be considered invasive.[QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"][QUOTE="ColonelVodka"]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SecuROM
http://psgroove.com/content.php?837-Sony-Obtains-IP-Addresses-of-Geohot-Site-Vistors
ColonelVodka
[QUOTE="00Killaz00"][QUOTE="360hammer"]
So, basically your saying Sony's rules ( Terms of Service Agreement ) are law resaulting in fine or jail time ? Seriously ? If thats what people believe then let me just say I'm starting a company and creating my own terms which you commoners will abide by as law which over rule your countries own laws.
RoboDuckii
This generation is so self-righteous it's not even funny...
I guess we are, but in the past, when there was no self righteousness, or any rights to protect for that matter, we saw slavery, corruption, crime and more wars from greed than today.Thats why you go in the very middle... Say the 80s? (It seemed pretty chillaxed from what I've seen on TV xD) and then stop time!
Not once have I ever put Anonymous name into googled or into Youtube....
But now with all this happening of course I have. For this reasonI dislike Anoynymous for the simple reason that they're drawing innocent gamers into their information warfare. All this crap is just advertising for them and they're just hoping all this publicity will be a boost to their infrastructure
In a way they're even targetting kids and children, as they know there are plenty of innocent minds on the PSN with which they can subject their propaganda to. A video game console is not the place for this type of crap. A vidoe game console is for family and friends both young and old to play video games in peace! it's not a place to advertise glorified anarchist movements.
In terms of Sony Vs Anonymous
Sony are not the ones parading around broadcasting how "good and mighty they are".. and they're not acting like they are the "saviours of mankind" and they don't pretend to speak for the general populace either. Anonymous however does all of this. So I back SOny in this war, even though I don't really like Sony or any major cooperation for that matter. But I just dislike Anonymous more.
ShimmerMan
Oh my, You hate Anonymous and they are guilty of what exactly ? No one truely knows whats going on just some guessing and assumptions and you hate. Last time I checked my PS3 works just fine and at no point when turning my system on do I see the name Anonymous or anything related to an outage of the PSN service due to Anonymous. I seriously have no idea what the hell reality your in seeing propaganda being thrown through the PS3 at kids. Again all of this is pure speculation on forums throughout the internet.
[QUOTE="ColonelVodka"]How is Securom not invasive? Do you even know what it does? It stops people from making copies of CDs,DVDs, etc. How exactly is that invasive? Do you even know what invasive means? Unless you have to p-ut in some sort of code or something every time you want to enjoy your media it is not invading anything. It is not disrupting you from enjoying your product as it was intended to be experienced, therefore I fail to see how it could be considered invasive. Actually, SecuRom has the potential to cripple your PC. In fact, SecuRom has screwed up my PC three times. Twice with BioShock and once with Resident Evil 5 (it made my DVD drive incredibly slow, until I reformated) . You can read more about why SecuRom is invasive right here: http://www.reclaimyourgame.com/content.php?162-How-SecuROM-Damages-Your-PC[QUOTE="MrSelf-Destruct"] Lol. SecureRom is NOT invasive, and Sony's lawyers got warrants for those IPs. It was completely legal. Sony never got their hands on them, and they were only used in the context of a court case where Sony was battling for THEIR privacy. Calling that an invasion of privacy is hypocrisy. Try again. MrSelf-Destruct
If that's not invasive, then I don't know what the word invasive means. I'm pretty sure if SecuRom wasn't invasive, there would be no lawsuits or people with broken computers complaining about how SecuRom caused it.
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