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>will never work As in it can't be secure? Well it's tied in with trusted computing, see this Widevine document: https://storage.googleapis.com/wvdocs/Widevi
by jhallenworld 9y ago
>will never work
As in it can't be secure? Well it's tied in with trusted computing, see this Widevine document:
https://storage.googleapis.com/wvdocs/Widevine_DRM_Architecture_Overview.pdf https://storage.googleapis.com/wvdocs/Widevine_DRM_Architect...
If all of the decryption takes place in a "trusted zone" on "your" device, then it's pretty secure.
- 5ilv3r 9y agoThose are known to be exploitable though...
- ajross 9y ago"Pretty secure" needs to be qualified though. Yes: there are DRM implementations without known holes. There is, however, no DRM protected content I'm aware of anywhere that doesn't exist in a high quality unprotected form somewhere indexed by TPB or wherever. I mean: yes, average users can't crack their Netflix app. Everyone can still grab Stranger Things via torrent as soon as it drops. So does that count as "working?"