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posted by
Fnord666
on Sunday July 16 2017, @04:18AM
from the only-as-strong-as-the-weakest-link dept.
from the only-as-strong-as-the-weakest-link dept.
Here are some links from the past two weeks on the plans to add Digital Restrictions Management technology to HTML5. Maybe there are more links...
- Tim Berners-Lee approves Web DRM, but W3C member organizations have two weeks to appeal
- The W3C has overruled members' objections and will publish its DRM for videos
- Disposition of Comments for Encrypted Media Extensions and Director's decision
- A DRM standard has been approved for the web, and security researchers are worried
- DRM Is Toxic To Culture
- How big is the market for DRM-Free?
- Encrypted Media Extensions: Copyright, DRM and the end of the open Web
- Global Web standard for integrating DRM into browsers hits a snag
- EFF has appealed the W3C's decision to make DRM for the web without protections
- If you're worried about Net Neutrality, you should be worried about web DRM, too
- Net Neutrality Won't Save Us if DRM is Baked Into the Web
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News Roundup - Digital Restrictions Management in HTML5
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(Score: 2) by kaszz on Thursday July 20 2017, @01:14AM
I think net neutrality is worse because even if movies are of no interest it still matters. And as for movies I'm actually quite bored of Hollywood storylines which too often seem to be Cliches and special effects stacked onto eachother. Some movies are interesting but they are far between such that the effort to grab the occasional one-off on the big bay of bad ships is no big deal.