Technology is really worming its way into fashion a lot lately. But that makes complete sense when you consider that your favorite gadget is the one accessory you bring with you everywhere you go.

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The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) has taken Microsoft to task over plans to shut down its digital rights management validation servers.

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Two things really irritate me. One is the miles of wire that you can see strung behind and between all the electronic devices in my home. The other is plastic--specifically, the 300 shiny plastic CDs stacked under my desk, waiting to be ripped into MP3s. And don't get me started about all the DVDs...

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MSN Music customers should be compensated over the elimination of the DRM technology from its Zune music player, claims an advocacy group of Internet users.

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Before you go buy that Microsoft Zune on eBay, listen up. User bastix0815 at ZuneARama thinks that he may have purchased a counterfeit Zune on the popular online auction site. just received my 8GB Zune from Ebay. When I saw the box first I was kind...

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Run some Google ads, Steve The Electronic Frontier Foundation is demanding that Steve Ballmer make a public apology to all people silly enough to purchase tunes from MSN Music, Microsoft's long-defunct iTunes wannabe.…

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The Electronic Frontier Foundation says that Microsoft has 'betrayed' MSN Music customers and wants the company to make things right by issuing an apology, refunds, and eliminate digital rights management technology from the Zune music player.

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Technology is really worming its way into fashion a lot lately. But that makes complete sense when you consider that your favorite gadget is the one accessory you bring with you everywhere you go.

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Advocacy group sends letter to Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer advising him to issue refunds after doing away with DRM-licensing servers.

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Last week, Microsoft announced that it was leaving the paying customers of its MSN Music store out in the cold . Rob Bennett, the head of MSN Entertainment and Video Services, told customers in an email that “[a]s of August 31, 2008, we will no longer be able to support the retrieval of license keys for the songs you purchased from MSN Music or the authorization of additional computers."

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