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DVD protect
authorized. How to do that? Tks Fernando "Fernando" <fjp***@hotmail.com> wrote in message Can't be done.news:1112707114.372691@gorgo.centroin.com.br... > I would like to protect a DVD produced by me for not allowing copies no > authorized. How to do that? > Tks > Fernando > > Sure you could use Pro Coder or another piece of software that adds macrovision but any ripper would remove it easily. Commercial DVD makers can't even stop unauthorized copies. T. -- "Logout, that cookie sh*t makes me nervous!" - Tony Soprano "Fernando" <fjp***@hotmail.com> wrote in message Lock it away in a well hidden safe and tell no one about it.news:1112707114.372691@gorgo.centroin.com.br... > I would like to protect a DVD produced by me for not allowing copies no > authorized. How to do that? > Tks > Fernando > > On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 10:12:47 -0300, "Fernando" <fjp***@hotmail.com> LOL! wrote: >I would like to protect a DVD produced by me for not allowing copies no >authorized. How to do that? >Tks >Fernando > ___________________________________________________________ Hollywood movie studios with their unlimited bank accounts can't do it, but this gentleman would like to find a little program he could download from the internet. Made my day. -- BT On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 10:12:47 -0300, "Fernando" <fjp***@hotmail.com> Make it only playable on computers and write into the software wrote: >I would like to protect a DVD produced by me for not allowing copies no >authorized. How to do that? >Tks >Fernando > the need for a hard key (dongle). It still won't help. -Rich On Wed, 06 Apr 2005 00:40:48 -0400, RichA <n***@none.com> wrote:
>Make it only playable on computers and write into the software Rich is correct. Think about it - anything that can be played can be>the need for a hard key (dongle). It still won't help. >-Rich ___________________________________________________________ cracked. Your set-top DVD player is 'cracking' the DVD as it plays, isn't it? -- BT Fernando,fjp***@hotmail.com says...
> I would like to protect a DVD produced by me for not allowing copies no Instead of burning a regular video DVD, you could burn a data DVD with > authorized. How to do that? > Tks > Fernando Windows Media files, and work with a company to set up a digital rights management system. If a person wants to watch the video, they will need to view it on a computer, log in to the internet, and supply password information. You can control how many times they can view the DVD, and when, before the file is no longer valid. Similar systems are available for quicktime movies, too. Unfortunately for you, regular video DVDs do not have a good way to protect against copying. On Wed, 06 Apr 2005 06:12:10 GMT, Mark Spatny
<vfxproducer@NOSPAMhotmail.com> wrote: >Instead of burning a regular video DVD, you could burn a data DVD with The WMA and WMV system can be 'cracked' by simply recording the output>Windows Media files, and work with a company to set up a digital rights >management system. If a person wants to watch the video, they will need >to view it on a computer, log in to the internet, and supply password >information. You can control how many times they can view the DVD, and >when, before the file is no longer valid. ___________________________________________________________ as the file plays. True, so far no one has cracked the original files, but recording the output does the job. I *might* have done it myself a time or two. :-) -- BT Bill Turner,no***@nohow.com says...
> On Wed, 06 Apr 2005 06:12:10 GMT, Mark Spatny That's not a crack, it's a lossy analog copy. Not the same thing at all. > <vfxproducer@NOSPAMhotmail.com> wrote: > > >Instead of burning a regular video DVD, you could burn a data DVD with > >Windows Media files, and work with a company to set up a digital rights > >management system. If a person wants to watch the video, they will need > >to view it on a computer, log in to the internet, and supply password > >information. You can control how many times they can view the DVD, and > >when, before the file is no longer valid. > ___________________________________________________________ > > The WMA and WMV system can be 'cracked' by simply recording the output > as the file plays. The point is, a physical copy of the DVD itself is useless, which is the best copy protection available right now. Mark Spatny (vfxproducer@NOSPAMhotmail.com) wrote in alt.video.dvd:
> > The WMA and WMV system can be 'cracked' by simply recording the output There are programs that record the digital data of WMV (or WMA) after the> > as the file plays. > > That's not a crack, it's a lossy analog copy. source is decrypted. They act like a digital VCR, in a sense. -- Show quoteHide quoteJeff Rife | /"\ ASCII Ribbon Campaign | \ / against HTML e-mail | X and USENET posts | / \ 
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