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Only if the DRM protects a copyrighted work, and even then only if the "protection" goes beyond protecting the software from being executed/used. (Chamberlain v
by EMIRELADERO 4y ago
Only if the DRM protects a copyrighted work, and even then only if the "protection" goes beyond protecting the software from being executed/used. (Chamberlain v. Skylink)
- causi 4y agoRoot allows the user to bypass DRM such as Widevine.
- zaroth 4y agoBut then it’s not gaining root which is the problem, it’s (as always) what you proceed to do with it.
- EMIRELADERO 4y agoThe DMCA doesn't really care about what you do after. The "DRM" has to directly protect a copyrighted work. By your logic, a CFAA violation is also a DMCA violation.