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bansama: And that's the reason I couldn't do it for that game. The setup file was re-encrypted within a fraction of a second.
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Mentalepsy: I was able to break it for Mass Effect 2.
I made a copy of launch, and used CPU Killer to slow down my system enough so that setup.exe stayed visible long enough for me to react. Then I renamed the copy of launch to 'launch' using the command prompt. Once that was done, the installer failed to rename setup.exe to launch because the filename already existed, so it stayed in the folder, unencrypted.
It worked for me, anyway - it might be worth a try next time, if it's important to you (it is to me).
The other game that gave me a problem was Space Rangers 2, but that was easy to solve. The installer actually copies setup.exe into the game directory, so it's just a matter of retrieving it.

While GamersGate is apparently pretty okay with this stuff, it still might not be a good idea to go into TOO much detail on these forums. It IS technically bypassing their copy-protection/DRM, which is not something we should discuss. But, more importantly, other people might not understand the special circumstances and think they can ask how to bypass Securom and the like.
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akwater: um.....no one is forcing anyone here at gunpoint to purchase anything............
So....... who gives a shit? I mean really wtf...........
now kidies, lets argue about something that actually really has some impact on the entire world and um might actually better mankind.........
so.... who thinks Turkey is going to going to cut ties with Israel over the Gaza aid ships? I mean Turkey is one of the few countries in the world that actually recognize the state of Israel.....
What do the goggers from turkey and israel think about this?

I think Israel's DRM is too harsh and needs to patch it out so it is compatible with more states, of course there are very obvious compatibility issues with most Arab states.
Moving on, DRM is anything that manages digital rights in any way. (including licence agreements) DRM software is software that enforces DRM.
If a country passed a law that said video games needed to be accessible and playable without a special client, (e.g. Steam) then that law would be DRM, managing the digital rights of the Valve corporation.
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Orryyrro: I think Israel's DRM is too harsh and needs to patch it out so it is compatible with more states, of course there are very obvious compatibility issues with most Arab states.

yeah.... but they have halfway good intentions :0