- From: <piranna@gmail.com>
- Date: Sun, 19 May 2013 22:06:50 +0200
- To: Mark Watson <watsonm@netflix.com>
- Cc: Jeff Jaffe <jeff@w3.org>, public-restrictedmedia@w3.org, Emmanuel Revah <stsil@manurevah.com>
- Message-ID: <CAKfGGh1X+87cKcrD1PP6r8=D5V6mWaWDSHFrfQgDq0ORaK_sSw@mail.gmail.com>
>> > In practice, DRM is often implemented by the platform. On mobile phones and increasingly on TVs there are Trusted Execution Environments running a separate OS which provide decryption, decoding and rendering. In these cases, EME just exposes to the web platform what the (main) OS already exposes to apps. If you want the Web Platform >> > to be a competitive OS, you need parity with the competition. >> > >> I think they are not playing the same game, and if so, the rules are inherently bad, so I don't want to play that game. Mobile phones and TVs are mainly closed platforms, while you can change your browser and also disable EME on ChromeOS just entering Developer Mode. Do you really think it wouldn't be dificult to change to a patched one? > > Do you mean a browser with EME or a particular CDM disabled ? Or something else ? >> I mean that on your own PC, that don't have a Trusted Environment Execution, you can always install and use a browser that don't support EME at all, and also on ChromeOS and ChromeBooks, that are somewhat closed platforms as mobile phones and TVs with hardware-based DRM support and where latest builds has EME integrated and enabled, it gets disabled and you can by-pass it and access to EME protected files without any restriction making it useless so easily as just entering on Developer Mode, something that's available to everybody just setting a switch. Do you really think it would be harder on your own PC, or it would means that all of us have been wasting our time with this discussions?
Received on Sunday, 19 May 2013 20:07:19 UTC