> If it breaks actual encryption (a la DeCSS) then yes, it oversteps. I'd counter that if the audio and video get to your eyes and ears, then the content provi

> If it breaks actual encryption (a la DeCSS) then yes, it oversteps. I'd counter that if the audio and video get to your eyes and ears, then the content provider has already provided you a decrypted copy of the media and/or the instructions for how to decrypt. If you had an arms' length valid agreement with the company where you agree not to retain the media, then that's different issue.