Sentence examples for copying media from inspiring English sources

I spoke to a few of the guys (well, one guy) the other day, and he laid it out for me: whereas Macrovision had become synonymous with preventing people from copying media (I had to use an old, pre-Macrovision VCR to rip a scene from a Simpsons DVD in high school), Rovi is more focused on organizing your thousand-channel TV listings, or making sense of Internet-derived audio/video content.

This article exists only to assist users in legally copying media that they own.

It wasn't the LP albums or redesigned look that got me excited when Apple announced iTunes 9. Nope, it was the function called Home Sharing that touted the ability to share and copy media over a LAN easily.

Not one of them has ever stopped the widespread, unauthorised copying of media.

If it is, he said, "it'll reinforce the studio perception" that PC-based systems for preventing the illegal copying of media "aren't ready for prime time".

The attempt at message discipline may not reach the levels of those at the Republican convention, where copies of media talking points nine pages long were placed each day on the seat of every delegate.

But his latest endeavor, a pop culture hub on the World Wide Web, has the potential to drain income from some of those same clients by enabling users of the site to copy music, media and other files from one another.

The problem is endemic to streaming sites neither Netflix nor Amazon Prime does any better at handing control to viewers but there's nonetheless an ideological thread that comes loose in this functional difference between streaming and hard-copy digital media.

The new Home sharing tool allows users to easily share and copy their media over five select computers.

This is helpful when you have data that won't be accessed very often, but still needs to be protected with geographically dispersed copies, like media archives or regulated content.

By the end of the '90s, as demand for digital evidence grew more advanced commercial tools such as EnCase and FTK were developed, allowing analysts to examine copies of media without using any live forensics.