Sure.
One of the things we're talking about with respect to reverse engineering is that some have expressed the thought that digital locks or TPMs should not be permitted to lock down subject matter such as software, on the basis that in doing so it would prevent individuals from reverse-engineering software. Well, I think digital locks are essential to preserve business and commercial information. There's nothing strange, nothing new, about that. That's the way things work in the world with trade secrets. So digitally locking down a software code makes a lot of sense.
And on the ability to reverse-engineer it, why should somebody be allowed to break a digital lock to reverse-engineer? It's frankly the trade secret or confidential information of the rights holder. Reverse engineering is a means of copying, essentially, and we don't think digital locks should be broken to allow for that.