DRMkorlátok

DRMkorlátok refers to Digital Rights Management limitations. DRM is a technology used by copyright holders to control the use, modification, and distribution of copyrighted works, such as digital media and hardware. The "korlátok" in Hungarian translates to "limitations" or "restrictions." Therefore, DRMkorlátok encompasses the various restrictions imposed by DRM systems on users' ability to interact with digital content.

These limitations can manifest in several ways. For instance, a DRM-protected ebook might prevent users from printing it, copying text, or transferring it to a device not authorized by the DRM system. Similarly, DRM on music or movies can restrict playback to specific devices, limit the number of times a file can be copied, or prevent offline viewing. The intention behind DRM is to protect intellectual property and prevent piracy, but it often leads to user frustration due to these imposed limitations. Users may find themselves unable to access content they have legally purchased in ways they deem convenient or necessary. This has led to ongoing debates about the balance between copyright protection and user freedoms in the digital age.