Quote:
Originally Posted by bill_mchale
Well, I am not a fan of any DRM, but of the DRM's out there, B&N's ereader DRM is by far the most friendly. Its the only one that doesn't require you to register your reading device with some central server somewhere that might get shut off at some point in the future.
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Bill
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Actually, B&N's DRM requires some DRM server to serve you up an eBook that is chock full of DRM. So if that DRM server is down, you don't get your infected eBook. So yes, B&N also requires the use of DRM servers just like Adobe ad just like everyone else who is serving DRMed eBooks. The only difference is that you do not first have to register with the B&N DRM server. But, if you cannot register with the B&N server, you would not be able to get the eBook anyway. So non of the DRM flavors is any less reliant on a DRM server then the others.