Abstract
This paper begins with a brief overview of how digital rights management (DRM) technologies are being used to limit consumer rights. Next we show how this code is combined with a legal component, including the use of contractual agreements, to further narrow user rights. Providing a summary of the legal history, we build up to the current legal environment surrounding DRM in the United States, showing the need for DRM policy and coding changes to better balance the interests of copyright holders and the public.
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