Changes From v1.0 to v2.0

-changed backup directory so no longer need admin access

-removed the “run script prompt”

-there is now only one script rather than two

Download iTunes Key Utility For Mac_v2.0

[A note to apple's lawyers, this script is completly legal as it executes just a simple file copy operation and does not hack or modify the itunes application in any way. In addition it does NOT prevent the rental from expiring it just gives users a much more reasonable time to watch their movie. After all when one rents a movie from Nexflix they can keep it as long as they want until they return it for a new one. Why should iTunes users have to rush though their rented movie?]

If you’re an iTunes user, whether on Mac or PC (or even Linux*) you can now stream your library anywhere in the world.

Front-end Features:

• Download songs with right click.
• Supports MP3 and AACs
• Displays cover art if found
• Skips missing or unplayable tracks flawlessly.
• Full integration with Party Shuffle
• Generates links to send songs to your friends
• Manual buffer level.. read below

Back-end Features:

• Automatically detects location of iTunes XML file (or manual path entry).
• Detects firewall presence and network connectivity.
• Hugely reduced memory footprint.
• Ready to use straight away – no configuration necessary for local use.
• Program prompts you how to get going.
• Customise the footer with any text you like.
• Command line mode also availabe for running on a server.
• Logs usage and other info.
• Open Source
• Installers for Windows and Mac, and available for Linux etc.

I particularly love the buffer feature which allows you to specify how much to download before the song will begin playing – ideal if your internet is glitchy or unreliable, yet wastes no time waiting when you’re connected over LAN.

Screenshot (click for larger image)

* Linux users obviously can’t run iTunes, but simply need an iTunes XML file which points to the files.

pulpTunes is a Web server for iTunes, letting you access your music
through the Web. Written in Java, it runs on Windows and Mac, and even
any other platform like Linux, provided you have an iTunes-like XML
library file that points at the path of your music files.

The web interface allows you to:
- Select a playlist
- Browse by genre, artist and album
- Download songs
- Each song has a link, that you can send to a friend to hear it.

This software will not be making a reappearance on this site, especially since the recent news that iTunes will be removing the DRM on all their songs (It remains on videos).

If you’re the ambitious type, you can head over to Undrm.net. There you can download Requiem and learn about other drm removal software. You’ll need to register at the site’s forums to have access to the downloads.

alternate download links:

Mediafire 1

Meidafire 2

Unlike opening an iPod in Windows, iPodDisk turns all of the odd file structures into an easy-to-navigate layout that lets you sort down through your artists, albums, playlists, etc. — drag whatever you want off and put it in your iTunes.

It’ll even open a Windows-formatted iPod just fine — which makes this a rather convenient way to get from a Windows iPod to a Mac formatted one (drag all of the files out with iPodDisk, reinitialize the iPod with the Mac iPod Updater, load the files into iTunes and let it stick them back on your iPod.

iPodDisk is a Power PC program, but it works fine on Intel Macs (at least it does on mine), and it supports all current iPods