Ahh, there you go... I wasn't aware that PDFs could have licensed content, that's good to know.It's a PDF file.
I can only open it if connected to the net.
I wasn't talking to you.Opening it in gmail isn't exactly hacking...
View as html was the bypass work around before they fixed it:I don't see a viewer. My options are to download or view as HTML, which it won't let me see.
"Google's implementation of Gmail Web-based e-mail was not accurately interpreting particular permission bits via its PDF-to-HTML conversion," Landwehr wrote in an e-mail to PDFzone. "As an aside, the Google.com search engine does interpret these bits correctly."
He means "View as HTML"I don't see a viewer. My options are to download or view as HTML, which it won't let me see.
I agree. The book is a software training manual with many screen captures, and I'd like to have it wherever I am, and have the time to absorb it.Start here.... http://elcomsoft.com/It all depends how much the bookis worth to you. Might be cheaper and easier to just buy a copy.
This thread was going so well...No wonder he has so many problems!!!!
Warning: APDFPR APDFPR Pro do NOT work on Mac computers with Virtual PC; unfortunately, it seems to be a problem of Virtual PC itself. Also, PDF files protected with any 3rd party security plug-ins such as FileOpen (FOPN_fLock) are not supported.
I'm just pullin ya chain. Don't get your iPanties in a bunch.This thread was going so well...
Oh, I know, it's just that some monkeys react poorly when faced with the knowledge of Apple's superior hardware and software.I'm just pullin ya chain. Don't get your iPanties in a bunch.
what you want is no longer relevant... we must now crack it for the challenge irate2:Also, I ain't looking to steal stuff...
Even Bill Gates says content with DRM sucks and told everyone to buy the traditional format:I'm all Mac and no VPC.
Also, I ain't looking to steal stuff, it's just strange that I could go to the library, get the book and there's a copy machine right there.
Gates didn’t get into what could replace DRM, but he did give some reasonably candid insights suggesting that he thinks DRM is as lame as the rest of us.
Gates said that no one is satisfied with the current state of DRM, which “causes too much pain for legitmate buyers” while trying to distinguish between legal and illegal uses. He says no one has done it right, yet. There are “huge problems” with DRM, he says, and “we need more flexible models, such as the ability to “buy an artist out for life” (not sure what he means). He also criticized DRM schemes that try to install intelligence in each copy so that it is device specific.
His short term advice: “People should just buy a cd and rip it. You are legal then.”
He ended by saying “DRM is not where it should be, but you won’t get me to say that there should be usage models and different payment models for usage. At the end of the day, incentive systems do make a difference, but we don’t have it right with incentives or interoperability.”
Yes! Spoken like a true geek! Go reverse engineering! irate2:what you want is no longer relevant... we must now crack it for the challenge irate2:
Call the library and ask them how