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AFAIK HDMI protects from direct ripping so how do they actually do it?
by dzhiurgis 1y ago
AFAIK HDMI protects from direct ripping so how do they actually do it?
- lucb1e 1y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-bandwidth_Digital_Content_Protection#Master_key_release https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-bandwidth_Digital_Content... You mean this? Doesn't sound that hard to bypass
- dzhiurgis 1y agoLooks like old version. 1080p max perhaps?
- Forgeties79 1y agoEh sort of sometimes maybe. Lots of hardware/cables out there that don’t care what you’re doing. I can use an ATEM mini to grab basically anything I want so long as I’m down to capture in real time.
- nitwit005 1y agoI assume HDCP is the reason a lot of ripped content is not in 4K (or because needs a more expensive Netflix subscription). It sounds like people just bypass it by using an HDMI splitter however.
- veegee 1y agoVery easy to remove it with an HDCP remover like HDFury, or even an HDCP downconverter and then using the known master keys to decrypt that.