
Let me make it clear: The script works fine for the Mac with the ADEPT encryption (like in Adobe Digital Editions). Anyway, the ‘donation restriction’ is still in place (and no donations so far). If I get some money I will buy IDA Pro for Linux and Mac (so far no way to debug it on these machines). I still don’t like Steve Jobs (I think he’s an arrogant a**) but why should Mac users suffer from their master’s egomaniac outburst. Linux may be working in the future (if there will be more donations). FileOpen support works at the moment only for Windows computers. The script works for ADEPT e-book pdfs (the ones you can only read in Adobe Digital Editions) on all platforms. Open the file at least one time before using the script (otherwise the necessary files won’t be written on the harddisk). If that doesn’t work use Adobe Acrobat/Reader 9. Some had a success by disabling the protected mode. – I have Adobe (Acrobat/Reader) X and it doesn’t work – what do to?Īdobe X has a protected mode which writes registry entries and files to a secure archive instead on the file system. Don’t forget to download the right versions for P圜rypto and PyWin (in that case the 2.7 versions) It’s highly recommended to use the 32-Bit Python Windows versions (even with a 64-bit Windows system). * PyWin Extension (Win32API module) from # – Where do I get the required Python, P圜rypto and PyWin software to run the script? Check out the FAQs for more information.įiled under: Reverse Engineering, Update Tagged: circumventing, digital revolution, drm, e-book, fileopen, freedom, inept, ineptkey, ineptpdf, Reverse Engineering Update: This error can still occur if you use Adobe Acrobat (Reader) X. At least every FileOpen PDF I tried is working (doesn’t mean that there aren’t any non-working ones left).Īnyway, I just got a cool beer and wish you a happy ‘Net Citizen’ day. The script is now fully functional (excluding ‘Offline Decryption’). But in the spirit of commemoration, thereby those important events of the past usually associated with someone’s death or the end of some awful bloody struggle, a celebration of a nice holiday, I thought we could mark this June the 18th, a day that is sadly no longer remembered, by taking some time out of our daily lives to sit down and have a little chat.” I do, like many of you, appreciate the comforts of every day routine – the security of the familiar, the tranquility of repetition. Allow me first to apologize for this interruption.
