george1978 Posted June 23, 2005 Posted June 23, 2005 HelloI have a problem. A few months ago I made an account at Napster. So far I got tons of music downloaded from them, but I can't listen to this music everywhere I want, only on my computer because of some DRM protection. I would like to know if I there is a tool or a posibility to bypass this license legally in order to be able to do what i want with that music. Thank you
FriendlyGuy Posted June 24, 2005 Posted June 24, 2005 HelloI have a problem. A few months ago I made an account at Napster. So far I got tons of music downloaded from them, but I can't listen to this music everywhere I want, only on my computer because of some DRM protection. I would like to know if I there is a tool or a posibility to bypass this license legally in order to be able to do what i want with that music. Thank you<{POST_SNAPBACK}>Hello George, I don't think that you have an alternative then to pay for your music if you want to burn it on a CD. As far as I know Napster charges 0.99 $ per track so it is not that much Anyway I'll try a search on some specific forums to see if there is a "legal" tool
FriendlyGuy Posted June 28, 2005 Posted June 28, 2005 I found something about a tool that re-records the output of the soundcard, and if you use this for personal use it's legal. Take a look at it www.tunebite.com
enuffsaid Posted June 28, 2005 Posted June 28, 2005 Try getting your hands on the "pulled" Winamp player. You can play your protected songs and "export" them to a .wav file. Re-encode the .wav file and the DRM rights are gone.
FriendlyGuy Posted June 29, 2005 Posted June 29, 2005 Try getting your hands on the "pulled" Winamp player. You can play your protected songs and "export" them to a .wav file. Re-encode the .wav file and the DRM rights are gone. <{POST_SNAPBACK}>Where can I find this version of Winamp ? I read something about a plug-in from them, but this stopped working after some patch with DRM 9 or 10...don't remember exactly
techniquefreak Posted June 29, 2005 Posted June 29, 2005 Or try DBPowerAmp - as I recall it can record while playing back the file, you can then burn or transform or whatever the recorded .wav file ...
enuffsaid Posted June 29, 2005 Posted June 29, 2005 (edited) I'm sorry I don't know what the version of the particular WinAMP you should look for, but its probably available via http://www.oldversion.com/, and I bet quiet a few ppl here know which version you need.You can also try Audio Hijack Pro (Edit: Mac Only - sorry, just noticed)http://www.rogueamoeba.com/audiohijackpro/HTH,'nuff Edited June 29, 2005 by enuffsaid
george1978 Posted June 30, 2005 Author Posted June 30, 2005 Thanks for the tips guys.Btw. I tried dbpoweramp, and it doesn't convert the protected files. So far only Tunebite seems to work in bypassing the DRM protection
Gee Posted July 10, 2005 Posted July 10, 2005 Wouldn't it be easier to use Nero to create an audio CD? But instead of recording to blank media, choose image recorder and save it as an .ISO.Then you can use Daemon Tools or Alcohol 120% to mount the image, use CDEx to RIP the audio back into MP3 and there will be no DRM.
KamiQuazi Posted July 11, 2005 Posted July 11, 2005 What version of Winamp should i get... the list is from.... 0.20 - 5.08... so which one is the "PULLED" version?
Gee Posted July 11, 2005 Posted July 11, 2005 What version of Winamp should i get... the list is from.... 0.20 - 5.08... so which one is the "PULLED" version?<{POST_SNAPBACK}>The best version to get is 2.95. But, if you want something more current. Get 5.02, I think that was the last version before DRM.
FriendlyGuy Posted July 13, 2005 Posted July 13, 2005 Wouldn't it be easier to use Nero to create an audio CD? But instead of recording to blank media, choose image recorder and save it as an .ISO.Then you can use Daemon Tools or Alcohol 120% to mount the image, use CDEx to RIP the audio back into MP3 and there will be no DRM.<{POST_SNAPBACK}>Hmm...One could use this method, but when you have lots of songs it's "a bit" time consuming If you have just a few songs then your method is worth using.
Gee Posted July 18, 2005 Posted July 18, 2005 Hmm...One could use this method, but when you have lots of songs it's "a bit" time consuming If you have just a few songs then your method is worth using.<{POST_SNAPBACK}>Actually, if you burn onto DVD media and just the songs you want, you should be able to pack about 120 songs on a single DVD and just get CDEx to rip the entire image. The time consuming part will be burning a DVD image.Even better, if you have a Dual Layer DVD, it will pack 240 songs.
KamiQuazi Posted July 18, 2005 Posted July 18, 2005 Is the DRM protection for WMA only or does it apply to MP3 as well?
Sonic Posted July 18, 2005 Posted July 18, 2005 The MP3 format doesn't support any digital rights management ...Goodbye.
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