Share DRM Music

Have you ever wanted to make a backup copy of your digital music files, but has the presence of the DRM anti-piracy protection system prevented you? There are many tools on the market, such as Share DRM Music, with which the user can bypass these protection systems, in order to copy a certain music file that, in the end, is his property.

Share DRM Music is a program designed to convert any DRM protected music file, as well as audio books and unprotected music files, in the most common formats, such as WAV, MP3 or WMA.

Share DRM Music does not transfer any copy protection, it is limited to using the virtual CD. RW technique to simulate the entire procedure of Recording / Ripping / Coding automatically, so that the user does not violate any law when listening to ripped songs.

With Share DRM Music you can easily convert, and with remarkable speed, any music format so you can listen to it in your usual player. During the process, the program only uses the space of your hard drive to burn music data, and not a CD, which is much faster and more efficient than any other recording program.

Don’t wait any longer and try Share DRM Music for free.Share DRM Music is a M4P to MP3 Converter. It easily converts DRM protected m4p to mp3, m4a to mp3, wma to mp3, m4b to mp3 and various audio files to unprotected MP3, iPod and other MP3 player file formats at high speed, with CD quality. Share DRM Music uses a virtual CD burning technology to simulate the burning and ripping/encoding process automatically. Version 2.3 is a bug fixing release.

There is an increasing variety of options for purchasing music online, but also a growing thicket of confusing usage restrictions. You may be getting much less than the services promise.

Many digital music services employ digital rights management (DRM)
— also known as “copy protection” — that prevents you
from doing things like using the portable player of your choice or
creating remixes. Forget about breaking the DRM to make traditional uses like CD burning and so forth. Breaking the DRM or distributing the tools to break DRM may expose you to liability under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) even if you’re not making any illegal uses.

In other words, in this brave new world of “authorized music
services,” law-abiding music fans often get less for their money than
they did in the old world of CDs (or at least, the world before record
companies started crippling CDs with DRM, too). Unfortunately, in an effort to attract customers, these music services try to obscure the restrictions they impose on you with clever marketing.

This guide “translates” the marketing messages by the major services, giving you the real deal rather than spin. Understanding how DRM and the DMCA pose a danger to your rights will help you to make fully informed purchasing decisions. Before buying DRM-crippled music from any service, you should consider the following examples and be sure to understand how the service might limit your ability to make lawful use of the music you purchase.

Imagine if Tower Records sold you a CD, but then, a few months later, knocked on your door and replaced the CD with one that you can’t play in your car. Would you still feel like you “owned” the CD? Not so much, eh?

But Apple reserves the right to change at any time what you can do with the music you purchase at the iTunes Music Store. For instance, in April 2004, Apple decided to modify the DRM so people could burn the same playlist only 7 times, down from 10. How much further will the service restrict your ability to make legal personal copies of your own music? Only Apple knows.

Another hallmark of ownership is the right to give away or sell your
property. That’s called “first sale,” and it’s explicitly protected
under copyright law. Yet Apple’s DRM frustrates first sale—just
ask George Hotelling, who had to give away the login and password to his iTunes Music Store account in order to resell a single song.

As the table below shows, there are many other ways that Apple’s DRM limits what you can do with a song you “own.” Many other a la carte download services choose to impose similar restrictions. How “generous” of them.