- From: <piranna@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 13 Jun 2013 02:23:44 +0200
- To: Renato Iannella <ri@semanticidentity.com>
- Cc: public-restrictedmedia@w3.org
- Message-ID: <CAKfGGh3Jy3nsVySMb-J4P86pMb2RNsjErwFt=5+BUJ29a_=1OQ@mail.gmail.com>
> Look at W3C XML Encryption [2] as an example. One could argue that is not very "open" as I can use it to encrypt that SVG graphic image on my website. Some people may choose to do that, others take a different path (and use PNG). However, both seem consistent with the W3C Mission. > I didn't know it, and truly seems really useful... Honestly, it was also just making me to change my opinion regarding EME, so I've asked myself, why XML-encryption seems to me so awesome and EME so evil? Both protect some content to be accessed by non-authorized persons, they have the same purpose... so problem would be in other place. So, first I through was on media majors and their bad image on their public. It makes sense, but it's very banal and also something we can't fix. So, would there be any other diference? Yes, there is: as I've said, XML-encryption just protect content from non-authorized people using a key, and having that key you can open it elsewhere, but EME-CDM and DRM systems what they do is apply a key to enable or disable the capacity to decrypt and decode the file content, instead of being a key for the encrypted data. I think that the key point here is that is not the same protect the data than control the user's computer, and we should work torwards the first case instead of the second. That not only focus on the real problem but also it's less hostile for the user.
Received on Thursday, 13 June 2013 00:24:11 UTC