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| subject: | Re: AACS |
From: "Rich"
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The only statements I can see gutman making on this subject follow
(Exactly what will happen when a key is leaked depends on how the =
attackers
handle it. The way HD-DVD/Blu-Ray keying works is that a per-device =
key is
used to decrypt the title key on the disk, and the title key is then =
in turn
used to decrypt the content. So the chain of custody is Device key -> =
Title
key -> Content. This level of indirection allows an individual device =
to be
disabled by revoking the device key without making the disk unplayable =
on all
devices, since other device keys can still decrypt the title key and =
thus the
content (I've simplified this a bit to cut down the length of the =
explanation,
see the AACS specification for more details).
As he notes, this is part of AACS and has nothing to do with Windows. I =
suggest to visit http://www.aacsla.com/specifications/ which gutman = can't
be bothered to provde. This is no surprise given the general lack = of
factual support throughout his rant. =20
As for your specific question, why would an HDDVD player have a driver? =
I don't see any need for one.
Rich
"Geo." wrote in message
news:4595bc1a{at}w3.nls.net...
"Rich" wrote in message news:4595a176{at}w3.nls.net...
>> Of course because there are many from the slashdot editors on =
down that=20
>> will post anything anti-Microsoft or agree with such without regard =
to=20
>> the truth or silliness. Aside from the fact that he claims are all =
>> unsupported and he appears to have never used Vista, he doesn't =
appear to=20
>> care that the claims are fiction. Look at his first claim<<
Is it true that if some HDDVD player had it's driver hacked so that =
people=20
could copy the HD content, microsoft could disable the driver?
Geo.=20
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The only
statements I can =
see gutman=20
making on this subject follow
(Exactly what will happen when a key is leaked depends on how the =
attackershandle it. The way HD-DVD/Blu-Ray keying works is =
that a=20
per-device key isused to decrypt the title key on the disk, and =
the title=20
key is then in turnused to decrypt the content. So the chain =
of=20
custody is Device key -> Titlekey ->
Content. This =
level of=20
indirection allows an individual device to bedisabled by revoking =
the=20
device key without making the disk unplayable on alldevices, since =
other=20
device keys can still decrypt the title key and thus thecontent =
(I've=20
simplified this a bit to cut down the length of the =
explanation,see the=20
AACS specification for more details).
As he notes, this is part of AACS and =
has nothing=20
to do with Windows. I suggest to visit http://www.aacsla.com/spec" target="new">http://www.aacsla.com/spec=">http://www.aacsla.com/specifications/">http://www.aacsla.com/spec=
ifications/ which=20
gutman can't be bothered to provde. This is no surprise given the
= general=20
lack of factual support throughout his rant.
As for your specific question, why =
would an HDDVD=20
player have a driver? I don't see any need for
one.
Rich
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