Quote:
Originally Posted by MikeB1972
Encryption/obfuscation isn't necessarily DRM - Fine line I Know 
The only way to be sure is take a book and put in on a kindle registered to someone else's account and see if it opens (Or create a test account, but I think they frown on this).
If the book can be read, then it fulfills TOR's requirement of being able to be read on personal devices. |
Good point. Anyone try this? If the DRM voucher allows you to open it on any account/device that actually supports this format, I suppose it's technically DRM-free. But the point of selling books without DRM is so the customer has more flexibility for their own personal use, not so they can share them with other people.