4 ms·
Not really, since that would entail breaking playback on current devices/firmwares. They can only try again next time (for 8K?).
by kristofferR 5y ago
Not really, since that would entail breaking playback on current devices/firmwares.
They can only try again next time (for 8K?).
- anonuser123456 5y agoBroken TZ does not mean the algorithms are broken, only that exploits exist to bypass TZ. Fixing the exploits doesn't break anything about the algorithms for decode / decrypt.
- kristofferR 5y agoI'm not sure what in my comment you were disagreeing to. Fixing the exploits would entail requiring a software update/breaking unupdatable devices.
- wmf 5y agoYep. I remember when Blu-ray "required" Windows Vista because it had better DRM APIs then a few months later the studios gave in and allowed playback on XP... which was immediately cracked. Ultimately you have to meet customers where they are which is old devices.
- R0b0t1 5y agoUntil current broken devices fall out of use. Eventually, all devices might be secure.