File Details |
|
| File Size | 3.6 MB |
|---|---|
| License | Freeware |
| Operating System | Windows 2000/9x/Server 2003/XP |
| Date Added | September 2, 2003 |
| Total Downloads | 3,254 |
| Publisher | Microsoft Corp. |
| Homepage | Microsoft Windows Rights Management Client |
Publisher's Description
Microsoft Windows Rights Management (RM) client is required for your computer to run applications that provide functionality based on Windows RM technologies. Installing this client places software on your computer that allows RM-aware applications to work with Windows Rights Management Services (RMS) to provide licenses for publishing and consuming RM-protected information.
Latest Reviews
baloor reviewed v1.0 on Sep 4, 2003
ooh goody! now I can make everything break in a whole new way. aren't I the lucky one, thank's M$. my butt wasn't sore enough from the last bit o luvin
ogman reviewed v1.0 on Sep 4, 2003
Microsoft: once again beta testing the gullibility of their customers.
icingdragon reviewed v1.0 on Sep 4, 2003
Why MS bother to release this software? I believe every single sane person would and should think twice to even download this software,... what make me afraid tho' is when MS embedded this kinda thing into Windoze
Klaude reviewed v1.0.3026.00 Beta 2 on Feb 20, 2003
I'll use Linux more and more. Farewell Microsoft.
politenessman reviewed v1.0.3026.00 Beta 2 on Feb 20, 2003
The concept behind this software is not something any of us would want to encourage. I would give this a *zero* rating on that basis alone, if BetaNews allowed zeroes.
WRFan reviewed v1.0.3026.00 Beta 2 on Feb 20, 2003
One star. guess why. MS and other firms can produce as many Rights Management Clients as they want, but this will not eradicate copyright violations. Just yesterday I heard a guy say on another forum that he couldn't play a wmv file, because it asked for a certificate. but this file was not protected, because it worked on his other computer with similar configuration. So I bet such software will only disturb valid and legitimate users, while those who really steal copyrighted content will always find a way to crack it or to find the same file which is unprotected. It's like with those protected audio cds-people can't play them on pcs, although they have bought them, while those people who download the songs from kazaa can play them everywhere without problems. There's something wrong here, isn't it?
baloor reviewed v1.0 on Sep 4, 2003
ooh goody! now I can make everything break in a whole new way. aren't I the lucky one, thank's M$. my butt wasn't sore enough from the last bit o luvin
ogman reviewed v1.0 on Sep 4, 2003
Microsoft: once again beta testing the gullibility of their customers.
icingdragon reviewed v1.0 on Sep 4, 2003
Why MS bother to release this software? I believe every single sane person would and should think twice to even download this software,... what make me afraid tho' is when MS embedded this kinda thing into Windoze
Klaude reviewed v1.0.3026.00 Beta 2 on Feb 20, 2003
I'll use Linux more and more. Farewell Microsoft.
politenessman reviewed v1.0.3026.00 Beta 2 on Feb 20, 2003
The concept behind this software is not something any of us would want to encourage. I would give this a *zero* rating on that basis alone, if BetaNews allowed zeroes.
WRFan reviewed v1.0.3026.00 Beta 2 on Feb 20, 2003
One star. guess why. MS and other firms can produce as many Rights Management Clients as they want, but this will not eradicate copyright violations. Just yesterday I heard a guy say on another forum that he couldn't play a wmv file, because it asked for a certificate. but this file was not protected, because it worked on his other computer with similar configuration. So I bet such software will only disturb valid and legitimate users, while those who really steal copyrighted content will always find a way to crack it or to find the same file which is unprotected. It's like with those protected audio cds-people can't play them on pcs, although they have bought them, while those people who download the songs from kazaa can play them everywhere without problems. There's something wrong here, isn't it?