In the US, section 117 of the copyright law allows you to copy the software onto a hard drive, and make a backup copy.
Also, section 109 allows the owner of the copy to sell that copy to others, but not to rent, lease or lend it to anyone. Many companies distribute copies of software under a "license" rather than "sale", meaning you would not technically be the "owner" of such copies, but rather a "licensed end-user."
A burned CD into a blank disc by erasing it using a CD-RW drive and the appropriate software. This only applies to rewritable CDs.
Copyright significantly predates the CD, but nearly all CDs are protected by copyright.
I am looking to buy the above CD from the Nature Impressions series Copyright 1997. It is entitled, Adrian Scott: Pachelbel In Nature I was distributed out of Canada and is for relaxation and enjoyment.
Software copyright is the relatively recent extension of copyright law to machine-readable software. It is used by proprietary software companies to prevent the unauthorized copying of their software. unless the asker was thinking about content-protection technology imposed on digital audio and video including cd's dvd's and digital content downloadable from the internet?
Software is being distributed to the end user in various ways. It can be distributed through binary distribution, server or interpreter distribution, donateware and also through careware.
You will need to install a software which is capable of creating virtual CD. 'Virtual CD CD/DVD Emulator' is one such software [it is not a free software]. After installing the software create a virtual CD and play game without the CD.
Software CD to see angiography
You will get a good, free CD burner software on the following link
You would have to get permission from the copyright holder of each song that is on the CD!
Yes; all console games are protected by copyright for 95 years.
A CD is neither hardware, nor software. A CD is media. A CD-ROM Drive is hardware.
Yes.