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Patching DRM Out of Resident Evil Village Boosts Performance By Joel Hruska on July 13, 2021 at 3:20 pm
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The use of DRM (Digital Rights Management) technology to prevent the copying of PC games has been controversial since its invention several decades back, but the conversation takes on an added dimension when included DRM starts harming game performance. This has happened with several Denuvo releases in the past, and it appears to have been a problem in Resident Evil Village though this was not, apparently, solely Denuvo’s fault.
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1 April 2008 - 12:00
This paper examines some of the strategies used by the National Library of Australia to build a collaborative music service on a national scale, and in particular the challenges faced in building online audio content. It demonstrates the opportunities that a government-business partnership provides to break through some of the existing barriers in providing access to resources. And it reflects upon the volatility in the music industry that creates ongoing challenges for archiving, resource discovery, online access to and delivery of musical sound.
What is Music Australia and how does it work?
Music Australia is a free resource discovery service to Australian music, hosted by the National Library of Australia and representing more than 50 cultural organisations around the nation. The service crosses the boundaries of formats, and institutions, to present a comprehensive showcase of Australian musical culture from the earliest published music to the latest r
Does legal deposit apply to electronic publications?
Yes. These include Australian electronic books, journals, sheet music, maps, magazines, newsletters, newspapers and websites that are made available to the public for sale or for free.
What counts as Australian?
All works published in Australia, including works published by Australians on websites and hosted on overseas self-publishing platforms, such as Amazon and Lulu.
Am I required to deposit my new publication?
Should I deposit the new edition or the reprint of my publication?
We accept new editions of books for legal deposit, which are added to the collection alongside previous editions.
A new edition should have an edition statement on the imprint page (eg second edition, revised edition) and a new ISBN (if the original publication had an ISBN it cannot be reused). New editions frequently contain new content or extensive revisions.
Access
When depositing your electronic publication with the National Library, you will be required to identify the commercial status of your publication and asked:
Do you agree to allow your publication to be made freely available through the Library’s online services?
No, only basic access as permitted under the Copyright Act Library users will only view commercial electronic publications in the National Library reading rooms in Canberra. Users will not be allowed to download or copy these publications. Non-commercial electronic publications with basic access as permitted under the Copyright Act will be available as read-only in Trove, the national discovery service. Users will not be allowed to download these publications.