In the end that just goes to show, these big corporations bring this upon themselves. No one ever puts themselves in other ppl's shoes though. Or they could be people who REALLY love movies but can't buy them because the economy sucks major donkey balls. I understand that "hack just because you can" attitude, but in reality its just because they are:ġ.) Lazy and don't want to actually work and pay for a productĢ.) Cheaters who don't want to take the time to practice to get betterģ.) Pirates who make things worse for everyone elseĤ.) Criminals who want to live by their own lawsĥ.) But mostly, they are lonely people.sad, lonely souls who aren't really good at anything else So far these are the movies affected by Cinavia audio watermark: There have been reports that users who legally buy movies in the stores and then make a digital copy of them (just in case something happens to the DVD) are also experiencing this same issues with their legitimate, store bought, non-pirated movie. Users have been able to find a workaround by using the TVersity media server (not the PS3 media server, it still recognizes the watermark) to stream the movies, or disabling certain features of the audio codecs to confuse the Cinavia technology. There are, however, 2 problems with this. Whenever the use of content is limited due to a Cinavia code, an explanatory message is provided on the video screen or on the front panel of the Blu-ray Disc player. This may include limiting the unauthorized use of the audio tracks that accompany professionally produced videos in home movies and other personal recordings. Playback or copying of unauthorized copies may be stopped or audio may be muted, depending on which Cinavia code is found and what operation is being performed. So far, there have been at least two popular movies found on peer-to-peer that contain Cinavia DRM: TS/CAM versions of The Wolfman and Shutter Island.īlu-ray Disc players read Cinavia codes from the audio track of video that they are playing or copying and may limit the use of the video when certain unauthorized uses are identified. In a nutshell, what it does is compare the source of the audio to the format in which a movie was released (ie theatrical or commercial disc), and if the watermarked audio source detects a difference, the movie will either be mute (but most likely not play at all). Cinavia is a somewhat new DRM technology that uses "audio watermarking" embedded into the audio stream portion of a movie. Haven’t heard about Cinavia? Chances are, you will soon if you download pirated movies and attempt to play them back on a Blu-ray player or through a PS3.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |