Note DMCA restrictions and how it relates to DRM.
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gpl-lgpl.tex
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gpl-lgpl.tex
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@ -479,8 +479,15 @@ available to subjugate users. For example:
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Limit the Effect of Software Patents, Since We Can’t Eliminate Them}}
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Limit the Effect of Software Patents, Since We Can’t Eliminate Them}}
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for more information on the problems these patents present to society.}
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for more information on the problems these patents present to society.}
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\item
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\item Digital Restrictions Management (usually called \defn{DRM}) is often
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used to impose technological restrictions on users' ability to exercise
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software freedom that they might otherwise be granted\footnote{See
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\S~\ref{GPLv3s3} for more information on how GPL deals with this issue.}.
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The simplest (and perhaps oldest) form of DRM, of course, is separating
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software source code (read by humans), from their compiled binaries (read
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only by computers). Furthermore,
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\href{http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1201}{17 USC 1201} often
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prohibits users legally from circumventing some of these DRM systems.
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\subsection{Non-USA Copyright Regimes}
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\subsection{Non-USA Copyright Regimes}
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@ -1872,7 +1879,7 @@ So end the terms and conditions of the GNU General Public License.
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\section{GPLv3 \S 2: Basic Permissions}
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\section{GPLv3 \S 2: Basic Permissions}
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\section{GPLv3 \S 3: What Hath DMCA Wrought}
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\section{GPLv3 \S 3: What Hath DMCA Wrought}
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\label{GPLv3s3}
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\section{GPLv3 \S 4: Verbatim Copying}
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\section{GPLv3 \S 4: Verbatim Copying}
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\section{GPLv3 \S 5: Modified Source}
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\section{GPLv3 \S 5: Modified Source}
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