Johansen, a native of Norway who also works as a software engineer for DoubleTwist, said the company is looking for a reverse engineering specialist to work on its DRM interoperability technology. A minimum of three years of experience is required, and, in a reference to an old computer interrupt code, Johansen quipped, "Your favorite number is 0x90."
Johansen, 23, is a self-trained software engineer who became well known among techies for his work on DeCSS software, which decodes the content-scrambling system used to enforce DVD licensing on movies. DoubleTwist is working on interoperability technology that would make it possible, for example, to play music bought from Apple's iTunes store on any device. Songs downloaded from iTunes today can only be played directly on the Apple iPod.
Johansen has been critical of Apple's DRM efforts in the past.
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