DRM-Free OnlyFans Downloads See Widevine Project Nuked from GitHub(torrentfreak.com) Used by major video platforms including Netflix, Disney+, Amazon Prime Video, and Hulu to name just a few, Google content protection system Widevine can be found in leading browsers, games consoles, and most mobile devices. Circumvention has been ongoing for years, but after OnlyFans sent a complaint to GitHub, a Widevine decryption project has been ejected from GitHub.
TSforge: Reverse Engineering the Windows Software Protection Platform(massgrave.dev) 2025 marks nearly 20 years since the introduction of Windows' current DRM system, the Software Protection Platform (SPP). With it serving as the primary gateway to activation since early in Windows Vista's development, many have come up with clever ways of tricking it, from resetting grace period timers to emulating KMS servers to hooking bootloaders. While all of these systems abuse various activation methods, there has never been an exploit that directly attacked SPP itself... until now.
Linux Cracking Bible – The GNU Testament(github.com/YoteZip) Heyo, I've tested/cracked around ~300 games on Linux and have attained a good amount of general knowledge that I feel should be documented and shared with others. The Linux Cracking Bible is basically a complete guide to my workflow with cracking and configuring arbitrary games on Linux. This guide uses legitimate copies of games and defeats their DRM with generic community/FOSS tools instead of using questionable cracks from questionable sources.
445 points by DvdGiessen 127 days ago | 472 comments
Blizzard's pulling of Warcraft I and II tests GOG's new Preservation Program(arstechnica.com) Blizzard, a company that has recently released remastered versions of Warcraft and Warcraft II for $10 and $15, respectively (or in a bundle with III for $40) on its Battle.net storefront, has asked GOG to remove its non-remastered, DRM-free $15 bundle of those games from its store on December 13.
Microsoft kills legacy DRM support on Windows Media Player, Windows 7/ 8(neowin.net) Recently, Microsoft gave the first official on-record confirmation about the apparent impending doom of the Windows Control Panel. After widespread media coverage of it though, the company soon removed the portion and replaced it with something much more non-specific.