I thought about creating "OpenDRM" once, an open source DRM library. It was with another job in the past. "But that's silly! You can strip it off!" Of course

I thought about creating "OpenDRM" once, an open source DRM library. It was with another job in the past. "But that's silly! You can strip it off!" Of course you can, and you can strip DRM off proprietary DRM schemes too. All of them are cracked. That's not the point. The point is that there's a way for someone to indicate their usage terms along with a piece of media. An OpenDRM would not even necessarily encrypt, or would do so only in a very trivial way. It would instead be a standard for indicating terms of use and automatically checking for licensing entitlements.