I think Mel is right--you already own it so you why can't you make your own copies or throw the original in the trash or out the window. No, you might hit your neigbor :-) My problem is that I cannot find iDVD 1.0 so I can use it with OS 9.2.1. Apple's weird logic is to make the iDVD 1.0.1 Upgrade available without providing iDVD 1.0--huh? I own the flawed OS 10.1 and cannot find iDVD 1.0 on it, not even on the OS 9.2.1 CD that was included. BTW, the Apple "settlement" that is supposed to appease all of us who had future upgrades of all our beautiful programs guillotined offers us the following: a max of $129 refund when you send them the X you bought OR a $25 coupon that you can use at the Apple store. Would it be feasible to set up another branch of the Apple tree that would continue development of programs that would work with OS 9.xx?? Anyway, anyone know where I can find iDVD 1.0? xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The "Fair Use" doctrine established by US law says that it is perfectly legal to back up your own media for your own use. If Rich were to sell the result, that would be illegal, but the basic topic is perfectly fine. There are a number of Mac shareware and freeware products that will do the job, but as was mentioned earlier in the thread, none of them are one-click easy. Looks like a market opportunity for someone. Mel On Dec 26, 2003, at 8:38 PM, CJ Scaminaci wrote: >I don't think this is an appropriate topic. Mind your copyright laws. ;-) > >CJ _________________________________________________________________ Worried about inbox overload? Get MSN Extra Storage now! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es