DRM be damned: How to protect your Amazon e-books from being deleted

Don't want these emails? Unsubscribe here. Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. Top stories: Oct 26 - Nov 02 Features Better on the inside: under the hood of Windows 8 by Peter Bright Windows 8's most obvious—and most divisive—new feature is its user interface. However, it would be a mistake to think that the user interface is the only thing that's new in Windows 8: there's a lot that's changed behind the scenes, too. Read More Law & Disorder How a Supreme Court ruling may stop you from reselling just about anything by Joe Mullin On Monday, the US Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case that pits a major textbook publisher against Supap Kirtsaeng, a student-entrepreneur who built a small business importing and selling textbooks. Read More Gear & Gadgets DRM be damned: How to protect your Amazon e-books from being deleted by Cyrus Farivar If you buy e-books from Amazon and want to engage in a bit of digital civil disobedience—by stripping the files' DRM and making sure that Amazon can't deny you access—we're about to show you how. Yes, many parts of the Internet have known about this technique for some time now, but we feel that it bears mentioning again here. Read More Forward this message to a friend More hot stories How Georgia doxed a Russian hacker (and why it matters) Firefox dips below 20 percent, Chrome falls, Internet Explorer gains Minneapolis police pushing for more license plate data privacy Uber says Chicago is trying to drive its sedans out of the city Sharp says there is "material doubt" over its corporate survival Measurements retroactively force photons to be both wave and particle Apple increased R&D spending by $1 billion in 2012 Misconfigured Apache sites expose user passwords, other private data Ouya is real, and here's the printed circuit board to prove it "Hi, this is Rachel from RoboCaller services calling. Press 1 to be scammed." Email Admin Center This newsletter is a service of Ars Technica. Should you no longer wish to receive these messages, unsubscribe. To ensure delivery of this newsletter to your inbox and to enable images to load in future mailings, please add civis@arstechnica.com to your e-mail address book or safe senders list. You are receiving this email at narrongs.hotmobile@blogger.com. Condé Nast Digital 1166 Avenue of the Americas, 15th Floor, New York, NY 10036, attn: Ars Technica Email Coordinator To view our Privacy Policy click here.