Paid content will invade the Kazaa file-swapping network in a major commercial test of a service that until now has lured millions of people with free music, video and other digital files.
A US company has quietly attached its software to millions of downloads of the popular Kazaa file-trading program and plans to remotely "turn on" people's PCs, welding them into a new network of its own.
Brilliant Digital Entertainment CEO Kevin Bermeister has become a household name in Internet circles almost overnight. He speaks out about his plan for Net downloads.
Australia-based Sharman Networks came from nowhere to buy the Kazaa Media Desktop and now carries bragging rights as the world's largest file-swapping network.
As of May 20 Kazaa users gained access to secured content through an Altnet index, thanks to Digital Rights Management. Kevin Bermeister explains how.
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