I learned about doing this while listening to a pod cast (
http://twit.tv/ww56 ) from Windows Weekly with Paul Thurrott.
"xfile" <coucou@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:ejjkUACrIHA.4904@xxxxxx
Quote:
> That's a good solution but I don't know if they can use that CD. In my
> case, I simply couldn't open the file. And don't know if re-ripping will
> violate the DRM. In any case, that seems to be a good solution.
>
>
> "Gary Mount" <gary_mount@xxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:O9XOtRBrIHA.3960@xxxxxx Quote:
>> You can burn these MSN Music files to a CD, then re-rip them without the
>> DRM. You can then play the music anywhere.
>>
>> "john" <john@xxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:uCIRGT$qIHA.2256@xxxxxx Quote:
>>> MSN Music To Delete DRM Keys - Say Goodbye To Your Music
>>> "Customers who have purchased music from Microsoft's now-defunct MSN
>>> Music
>>> store are now facing a decision they never anticipated making: commit to
>>> which computers (and OS) they want to authorize forever, or give up
>>> access
>>> to the music they paid for. Why? Because Microsoft has decided that it's
>>> done supporting the service and will be turning off the MSN Music
>>> license
>>> servers by the end of this summer."
>>>
>>> http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post...-drm-keys.html
>>>
>>> just another "screw you" from Microsoft
>>> >
>