The latest in anti-piracy efforts: keystroke recognition Music & MP36/13/2000; 10:40:02 AM ''Start-up Musicrypt.com and Net Nanny Software, best known for its Web filtering programs, said they are joining forces to create software that can identify individual music listeners by the way they tap out letters on computer keyboards. This information would be used to protect songs against unauthorized distribution and use.''The article points out that people don't like this sort of restraining technology (why should they?) and recall the DivX incident.I've got another point. From the technology page on Musicrypt's site: "Net Nanny Software's BioPassword® Client makes it possible to identify a particular user, with an average accuracy of 98%. Coupled with a basic password (or just the name of the user), this provides a level of transparent security that effectively frustrates both casual and determined piracy."98% accuracy is 2% failure. That means that 1 out of 50 times, this software claims you aren't you, and locks you out. Considering that this is marketing literature and not a scientific paper (where we could look at the methodology), I feel confident in predicting that actual performance could well be even worse. Isn't it frustrating to not remember your password? Wouldn't it be worse if there suddently was no right password?I'm not buying it, what about you?