The Internet is full of audio/video content, a lot of it is "streamed" to th
       user meaning that you don't necessarily download and store a copy of the 
       content, you simply view it on a web page or some other type of content play
        No doya!!
       
       The problem that we've seen happen in the last 10 years or so is that all of
       the commercial people have come onboard the Internet and try to impose their
       value systems which in a simplified way of explaining is that the user is di
       and doesn't own or have any rights to the content, even if they pay for it. 
       The user is only there to consume, shell out money, and get advertized to.  
       This means that many of the contemporary streaming technologies attempt to 
       obscure the normal standard ways of downloading and saving copies of digital
       materials.
       
       Anyway, I'm digressing and explaining the obvious. Below are some files in 
       which I demonstrate methods to overcome URL obsfucation methods and other 
       restricted transport control schemes. 
       
       Last updated on 1/28/12.  Added info about IHeartRadio.
       
 (TXT) Using rtmpdump to save RTMP and RTMPE protocol streams.
 (TXT) Methods of saving other types of streams (mms, rtsp, http, etc).
 (TXT) Listen to and/or record "IHeartRadio" audio streams using mplayer.