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A Firefight Over Burning DVDs; 321 Studios' software is simple to use. But the movie industry wants it off the market.

• Authors : Wildstrom, Stephen H.

• Source: Business Week. 2003, Issue 3815, pages. 24

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HURT A HACKER, PAY THE PRICE?

• Source: Business Week. 2007, Issue 4049, pages. 14

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WE THE PEOPLE...CAN'T MAKE COPIES?

• Authors : Porges, Seth

• Source: Business Week. 2004, Issue 3891, pages. 12

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HOLLYWOOD'S MOST WANTED.

• Authors : Green, Heather

• Source: Business Week. 2003, Issue 3841, pages. 81

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THIS LAW IS USER-UNFRIENDLY.

• Source: Business Week. 2000, Issue 3677, pages. 94

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Let Reverse-Engineering Go Forward; The U.S. Copyright Office's ruling in the Lexmark case makes it much harder for manufacturers to claim protection under the DMCA.

• Authors : Woellert, Lorraine

• Source: Business Week Online. 2003.

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Hollywood Vigilantes vs. Copyright Pirates; The entertainment industry doesn't need a law letting it hack and disable file-sharers. Why is Congress even considering it?

• Authors : Green, Heather

• Source: Business Week Online. 2002.

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Saving Web Radio: The 5% Solution; Paying music companies a slice of revenues instead of onerous per-song fees would let Net stations flourish and boost broadband usage.

• Source: Business Week Online. 2002.

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Royalties: A Royal Pain for Net Radio; Webcasters' fate could depend on a complex and often-illogical case that will set the fees that they have to pay.

• Source: Business Week Online. 2002.

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Don't Judge an eBook Case By Its Coverage; A programmer's arrest for allegedly violating copyright law has riled civil libertarians. They may have an unworthy martyr.

• Source: Business Week Online. 2001.

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