EPROM issues, who can burn?

Absolutely, in fact I would set it up with a cell type security. One site that is made public for uploads only, then two or three sites that mirror the inspected main site and grant access to a limited set of people. For a one time burn the files are small enough to be emailed from the secondary sites without granting access. That way if a secondary site gets busted, they can shut down hopefully without effecting the primary site. Perfect, a working model we can copy, and if the MAME guys get away with it, we would be entirely safe. System roms are one of the handiest to include, so that things like a Apple II can have any rev we choose in them instead of what we find. I have video cards that become worthless past a certain OS release with a rom upgrade and the company is offering no practical support (ala Radius and Radius vintage). ............................. I don't know about other people, but I see a LOT of boards going into the scrap stream with eproms on them, and if we can get something organized I would start picking them off and filling bags or tubes with them. ............................. Heresy beyond heresy I would actually like to see people with eprom burners be able to make a few bucks by burning the eproms. I think it would make a DANDY little web business. Now obviously the database and the burning businesses need to be completely separate, people would be all over us if we "sold" burnt eproms, but what would be wrong with burning customer supplied data and printing a label with supplied text?