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Now it appears, much to the chagrin of e-authors and digital book publishers, Apple's DRM has been cracked. The news comes from a forum post on MobileRead by user pdurrant. Of course I cannot condone cracking copyrighted content, but the predicament for Apple is interesting. Though the iPad has proven to be a popular device and many publishers are slowly coming around to the idea of digital distribution of their content, a break in the DRM security may cause content producers that were on the fence to back off.

"Imagine a world where every online store sells DRM-free music encoded in open licensable formats, In such a world, any player can play music purchased from any store, and any store can sell music which is playable on all players, This is clearly the best alternative for consumers, and Apple would embrace it in a heartbeat," Jobs wrote, Apple is in much the same situation now with book publishers, The deals to get content on the iBookstore include Apple's promise of protecting each title with the Fair Play DRM, iphone screen protector lines but a world without this restriction would allow those purchases to be read on a Kindle Fire or Barnes and Noble Nook, Catch-22..

For now, Fair Play will continue. Should Apple push harder for music companies, film and television studios, and book publishers to go DRM-free? Let me know your thoughts in the comments. According to a forum post on MobileRead, Apple's iBooks Fair Play DRM has been cracked by hacker "Brahms" and his Requiem 3.3 software. When users purchase digital books through the iBookstore for their iPad, iPhone, or iPod Touch, those files are only able to be played on iOS devices. That's because everything sold through the iBookstore has Apple's Fair Play digital rights management (DRM) software protecting it.

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I never considered there are people in the world who would pay for the privilege of having "Sent from my iPad" or "Sent from my iPhone" at the end of their messages. According to the Financial Times, some Chinese consumers are paying around $1 per month to have the phrase "Sent from my iPhone" tagged onto their messages sent through the popular QQ instant messaging service. The iPhone signature service requires that the consumers hand over their QQ usernames and passwords to merchants who then hack the accounts to add the iPhone tag.