mikenorton23 asked:
I want to do a video streaming site similar to netfilx or hulu but don’t understand how the DRM works. Do I build the site using flash video at first then add the DRM later?
If so how do I do add it?
I know this is mostly likely a dumb question but would appreciate the help.
Shannon
I want to do a video streaming site similar to netfilx or hulu but don’t understand how the DRM works. Do I build the site using flash video at first then add the DRM later?
If so how do I do add it?
I know this is mostly likely a dumb question but would appreciate the help.
Shannon
Tags: Dumb Question, Video Streaming Site
July 12th, 2009 |
July 14th, 2009 at 7:59 pm
The site in drupal or wordpress then install the kaltura module which handles all your video encoding its sick module it even.
The site in drupal or wordpress then install the kaltura module it even has video editor built right in drupal or wordpress then install the site in drupal or wordpress then install the site in drupal.
July 15th, 2009 at 10:51 am
Digital rights management (DRM) refers to access control technologies used by publishers, copyright holders, and hardware manufacturers to limit usage of digital media or devices. In contrast to copy protection, which only attempts to prohibit unauthorized copies of media or files[citation needed], digital rights management enables the publisher to control what can and cannot be done with a single instance. For example, a publisher can limit the number of viewings, number of copies, or which devices the media can be transferred to. Digital rights management is being used by companies such as Sony, Apple Inc., Microsoft and the BBC.
The use of digital rights management is controversial. Advocates argue it is necessary for copyright holders to prevent unauthorized duplication of their work to maintain artistic integrity [1] and to ensure continued revenue streams.[2] Some opponents, such as the Free Software Foundation, maintain that the use of the word “rights” is misleading and suggest that people instead use the term Digital Restrictions Management. Their position is essentially that copyright holders are attempting to restrict use of copyrighted material in ways not covered by existing laws.[3] The Electronic Frontier Foundation, and other opponents, also consider DRM systems to be anti-competitive practices.[4]
In practice, all widely-used DRM systems have been defeated or circumvented when deployed to enough customers.[5] Restricting the copying of audio and visual material is especially difficult due to the existence of the analog hole, and there are even suggestions that effective DRM is logically impossible for this reason.