In a ruling released Friday, Judge Susan Illston granted Hollywood studios’ request for an injunction against 321 Studios, saying the small software company has seven days to stop distributing its DVD ...
In the last year, the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) won various legal injunctions in the U.S. against software firm 321 Studios, putting the company out of business. In light of these ...
In a press conference earlier today, 321 Studios founder Robert Moore announced they were going to appeal last Fridays ruling against the company (a replay of the webcast can be found on the company's ...
In a pre-emptive strike to stave off the wrath of the movie industry, a small software company is asking a federal judge for permission to sell and market its product for copying DVDs. In a complaint ...
NEW YORK — Court rulings have pulled the most popular software for copying DVD movies off the market, but a new program, already on sale at CompUSA and Wal-Mart, is trying to get around these rulings ...
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. The six major Hollywood movie studios sued RealNetworks today, asking a ...
321 Studios has released an upgrade to its DVD copying software despite still being embroiled in a court case over the software’s legality. The company announced Friday that DVD X Copy Gold, an ...
Don't expect to be making legal copies of your DVDs any time soon. A judge has extended the order banning sales of the RealDVD copying software. Hollywood is happy, but are consumers getting a raw ...
NEW YORK (AP) – The maker of DVD-duplication software ruled in violation of copyright law is nevertheless pledging to keep selling it – but without a built-in tool for descrambling movies. In order ...
Details are sketchy at this point, but the Motion Picture Association of America has received a summary judgment ruling in a lawsuit against 321 Studios. The lawsuit, filed by the MPAA over a year ago ...
Selling software bypassing copyright protection mechanisms on DVDs is illegal – even if the purpose is to make back-up copies for personal use, a California court has ruled. The ruling clarifies ...
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