securityzed contains opinions and anecdotes about INFOSEC issues. Views expressed herein belong solely to the contributors. Not to be taken as professional advice, or internally.
In the United States, where I live, it is that time of the year when we celebrate our culture by honoring one of our most-loved traditions: the government issues a vague, amorphous, threat about how terrorists are plotting imminent attacks meant to destroy our way of life.
Happy holidays, everybody.
...who gets your digital library when you're dead?
If I have tangible creative works, like hardcopy books, CDs, and yes, even vinyl albums, then I can give them to my heirs/assignees.
Can I do that with my Amazon video library? My iTunes music library? Any of the various ebooks I have floating around in the ether?
I have never read the entire ToS for any of these systems/vendors...so I don't recall if it was mentioned. Does anyone know? Please feel free to explain, in the Comments.
If we don't get a definitive answer in a couple weeks, I'll interview someone who might actually know (like an intellecutal property attorney), and post the results here.
But I am now fascinated by this topic.