Sandy said:
Is it true any purchased DVDs can be copied, and video shops encrypt
somehow
to stop copying/burning ? Or should decent burning software override
encryption?
Curious,
Sandy
I am responding in the spirit that you are not a troll, although you most
likely are.
Nearly every commercial DVD produced in America and Europe is copy
protected. Copying DVD's is a violation of Federal Laws, and you can be
subject to up to $250,000 in fines and 5 years in a federal penitentiary.
If convicted, you will be a felon, and will have that conviction on your
record for the rest of your life.
Copying DVDs that you have not paid for is theft. It is morally wrong.
I hope this answers your questions.
In short, if you like the DVD enough to want it in your collection, buy it.
Places that rent DVD's will often sell them for pennies on the
dollar...Netflix sells their used DVDs for $5.99 (they are tested to make
sure they work). Blockbuster has bargain bins where I have seen used DVDs
for as little as 99 cents.
Honu