Once the book is redownloaded, simply close iTunes, start Requiem and the book will be automatically decoded.

Now, in order for me to buy the iBook that I later decoded, I first had to upgrade to the latest version of iTunes but once bought, I could downgrade without problems to v10.5.3 (see here for instructions how to completely remove the current version of iTunes and you might also need to manually delete or rename any leftover old *.itl iTunes library files for the installed older version to launch properly) and simply let the program automatically redownload the book. Later versions than iTunes v10.x probably won't work and Requiem v4.x probably won't work at all with any version of iTunes, so your best bet will be using this combo of iTunes v10.5.3 and Requiem v3.3.6. I decoded an (epub) iBook using iTunes v10.5.3 and Requiem v3.3.6 (Windows version, I can also provide an OS X link if needed) on my Windows 8.1 laptop. Perhaps I will try a few more things, because I really find it annoying that I can't play movies I purchased by any means I want to. Most are more recent purchases and I am wondering if the DRM is maybe tied to something else that when moved from the iTunes folder where they were initially imported something renders them incomplete.Īnyhow, I have tried various methods to get iTunes 10.7 and Requiem 4.1 to pick them up to no avail. I have tried various ways to import them, but they don't even show up except as non-movie data. Out of the 71 movies I purchased from iTunes, 18 were not recognizeable for some reason. I could then link them to iTunes by adding the movies via the add folder option under File in iTunes or simply dragging them onto iTunes. What I ended up doing was dragging my movies from my Mac into my Windows 10 VM from my Mac I was having trouble with iTunes 10.7 getting my Full 1080P movies to download. On my Mac I made a Virtual Machine in Parallels Desktop. Requiem 4.1, Win 10 iTunes 10.7 Works Kind of.

Apple itunes video drm removal