e-text readers, encryption Best answer on the web
E-reader thing to install properly. Help?
Please note that I don't mind reading on my desktop machine, and that I have succesfully "installed" both progs; they just won't synchronize or something. ((Who I am: Jim Baen of Baen Books. Believe it or not I sell etexts! (on Baen.com(UNencrypted))
Now, I believe you have to sign up for the Passport thingy at the Activation website before you can continue..maybe you can try that first...
Sorry for the incoherence.
Jim Baen
Sorry for the wild goose chase. Look, give me an answer to this and we'll call it a satisfactory ****, billable response.
Could you clarify what you mean by "attached PDA"? What brand? What model?
You have MS Reader and Adobe E-reader installed on your desktop and they work fine except for synchronizing with the handheld? Is there an error message that comes up? Have you tried more than one e-book on each program, in case there's some problem there?
1. Purchase and register a copy of Windows XP.
2. Find a friend who owns a registered copy of Windows XP, and read the eBook on his computer.
3. Downgrade from XP to an older version of Windows, such as 98 or 95, that does not require registration.
4. Defeat the eBook encryption.
I do not recommend the last option. Even if you have purchased an eBook and believe that you have the right to unfettered personal use of its literary content, there are controversial legal questions regarding the manner in which you may handle the data encoding that content.
A programmer named Dmitry Sklyarov was held by U.S. authorities, and released only recently, over allegations that his document decryption software performed a criminal function. If you're interested in the legal questions, you may wish to read a summary of the Sklyarov case.
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Sklyarov/ElcomSoft FAQ
http://www.eff.org/IP/DMCA/US_v_Elcomsoft/us_v_elcomsoft_faq.html
Sklyarov's software, called the Advanced eBook Processor, allowed users to convert an eBook into PDF format. A PDF file can be opened with the plain Acrobat Reader, but also with free software such as gv and xpdf. You may like to read about a columnist's experience with eBook decryption.
Electronic Book Web
Removing Those Pesky Passwords
http://www.ebookweb.org/opinion/roger.sperberg.20010712.aebpr.htm
For a comprehensive description of methods that have been used to bypass eBook security, you may consult a website authored by David Touretzky, the computer scientist who is known as a leader in the movement against DVD encryption and digital rights management in general.
David Touretzky, Carnegie Mellon University
Gallery of Adobe Remedies
http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~dst/Adobe/Gallery/
Keywords used:
defeat ebook encryption
Regards,
leapinglizard
Where did you get your version of MS Reader?
Anyhow for the meantime, maybe you can try the activation process described at http://das.microsoft.com/activate/en-us/default.asp? and see how it goes...
http://www.casio.com/personalpcs/product.cfm?section=175&market=0&product=3980
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