Artículo de ArsTechnica sobre el DRM que nos espera en los formatos de alta definición. Los ejecutivos siguen sin aprender que no se le puede poner puertas al campo y repiten la historia del DVD. Y como siempre, los perjudicados son los clientes que tendrán que comprar equipos nuevos o no podrán ver el contenido en alta definición.
Por lo visto parece que ya ha sido roto:
"Cryptanalysis researchers demonstrated fatal flaws in HDCP for the first time in 2001, prior to its adoption in any commercial product. Scott Crosby of Carnegie Mellon University authored a paper with Ian Goldberg, Robert Johnson, Dawn Song, and David Wagner called "A Cryptanalysis of the High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection System" [1]. This paper was presented at ACM-CCS8 DRM Workshop on November 5, 2001."
>>"Nunca aprenderán... si puede leerse, puede romperse y puede copiarse."
Precisamente eso es lo que intentan evitar con todo este tinglado:
"The old adage that if you can see it, you can pirate it, sticks in the craw of the content industry. [...] This is the background to the birth of High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). [...] provides a two-part cryptographic scheme to control video transmission and delivery at the very end of the video display process. Technically speaking, HDCP is content protection, not copy protection. Restrictions on time-shifting, copying, sharing, etc., will all be handled by the likes of cable/satellite boxes,"
Comentarios
Más información en: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDCP
Por lo visto parece que ya ha sido roto:
"Cryptanalysis researchers demonstrated fatal flaws in HDCP for the first time in 2001, prior to its adoption in any commercial product. Scott Crosby of Carnegie Mellon University authored a paper with Ian Goldberg, Robert Johnson, Dawn Song, and David Wagner called "A Cryptanalysis of the High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection System" [1]. This paper was presented at ACM-CCS8 DRM Workshop on November 5, 2001."
>>"Nunca aprenderán... si puede leerse, puede romperse y puede copiarse."
Precisamente eso es lo que intentan evitar con todo este tinglado:
"The old adage that if you can see it, you can pirate it, sticks in the craw of the content industry. [...] This is the background to the birth of High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP). [...] provides a two-part cryptographic scheme to control video transmission and delivery at the very end of the video display process. Technically speaking, HDCP is content protection, not copy protection. Restrictions on time-shifting, copying, sharing, etc., will all be handled by the likes of cable/satellite boxes,"
Nunca aprenderán... si puede leerse, puede romperse y puede copiarse.
Solución: No comprar nada que tenga tecnología DRM.