Solution hang-the-9 Feb 9, 2016 If you are talking about DRM, FLAC is a free product not made for working with protected music. From Wikipedia: "In its stated goals, the FLAC project encourages its developers not to implement copy prevention features (DRM) of any kind."
If you are talking about DRM, FLAC is a free product not made for working with protected music. From Wikipedia: "In its stated goals, the FLAC project encourages its developers not to implement copy prevention features (DRM) of any kind."
hang-the-9 Titan Mar 25, 2010 20,150 284 124,800 Feb 9, 2016 Solution #2 If you are talking about DRM, FLAC is a free product not made for working with protected music. From Wikipedia: "In its stated goals, the FLAC project encourages its developers not to implement copy prevention features (DRM) of any kind." Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
If you are talking about DRM, FLAC is a free product not made for working with protected music. From Wikipedia: "In its stated goals, the FLAC project encourages its developers not to implement copy prevention features (DRM) of any kind."
J John_244 Estimable Feb 3, 2016 2 0 4,510 Feb 9, 2016 #3 hang-the-9 : If you are talking about DRM, FLAC is a free product not made for working with protected music. From Wikipedia: "In its stated goals, the FLAC project encourages its developers not to implement copy prevention features (DRM) of any kind." Hi, Thanks for your reply. Strange that CD Baby and others accept and sell FLAC files. Upvote 0 Downvote
hang-the-9 : If you are talking about DRM, FLAC is a free product not made for working with protected music. From Wikipedia: "In its stated goals, the FLAC project encourages its developers not to implement copy prevention features (DRM) of any kind." Hi, Thanks for your reply. Strange that CD Baby and others accept and sell FLAC files.