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[Office-commits] r9667 - trunk/campaigns/windows7sins/articles
From: |
sysadmin |
Subject: |
[Office-commits] r9667 - trunk/campaigns/windows7sins/articles |
Date: |
Wed, 23 Sep 2009 15:23:41 -0400 |
Author: www-data
Date: Wed Sep 23 15:23:40 2009
New Revision: 9667
Log:
web commit by mattl
Modified:
trunk/campaigns/windows7sins/articles/drm.mdwn
Modified: trunk/campaigns/windows7sins/articles/drm.mdwn
==============================================================================
--- trunk/campaigns/windows7sins/articles/drm.mdwn Wed Sep 23 15:22:51
2009 (r9666)
+++ trunk/campaigns/windows7sins/articles/drm.mdwn Wed Sep 23 15:23:40
2009 (r9667)
@@ -43,7 +43,9 @@
Microsoft.
In order to completely prevent sharing, media companies needed
-Microsoft to do two things. First, they had to make sure that any
+Microsoft to do two things:
+
+* First, they had to make sure that any
outgoing digital signal is just as locked down as the DRM'ed music or
movie file. Otherwise you could simply play a video on your computer
out to another device (like your digital camera) and press record. So
@@ -53,7 +55,7 @@
Path](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protected_Media_Path). Microsoft
introduced it with Vista, and it continues in Windows 7.
-Second, media companies needed Microsoft to keep other programs from
+* Second, media companies needed Microsoft to keep other programs from
observing the playback process and intercepting the audio and video in
unencrypted form. After all, it is still your computer, and (as much
as media companies hate this) you can install and run whatever
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