This link has been bookmarked by 118 people . It was first bookmarked on 22 Dec 2006, by ken meece.
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31 Dec 17
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22 Jun 10
Pedro ÂngeloWindows Vista includes an extensive reworking of core OS elements in order to provide content protection for so-called “premium content”, typically HD data from Blu-Ray and HD-DVD sources. Providing this protection incurs considerable costs in terms of sy
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16 Sep 08
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29 Jan 07
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18 Jan 07
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16 Jan 07
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Cynthia BrownInteresting study of the factors built into Vista, especially the costs of the copy protection
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15 Jan 07
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This is an exceedingly strange way to write technical specifications, but is dictated by the fact that what the spec is trying to achieve is fundamentally impossible.
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This is an exceedingly strange way to write technical specifications, but is dictated by the fact that what the spec is trying to achieve is fundamentally impossible.
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This is an exceedingly strange way to write technical specifications, but is dictated by the fact that what the spec is trying to achieve is fundamentally impossible.
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01 Jan 07
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jose muriloWindows Vista includes an extensive reworking of core OS elements in order to provide content protection for so-called "premium content". This document analyses the cost involved in Vista's content protection, and the collateral damage that this incurs th
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31 Dec 06
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30 Dec 06
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29 Dec 06
crunch berriesAn essay on the cost of Windows Vista Content Protection and why Windows Vista is, in general, a bad idea.
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Windows Vista includes an extensive reworking of core OS elements in order to provide content protection for so-called "premium content", typically HD data from Blu-Ray and HD-DVD sources. Providing this protection incurs considerable costs in terms of system performance, system stability, technical support overhead, and hardware and software cost. These issues affect not only users of Vista but the entire PC industry, since the effects of the protection measures extend to cover all hardware and software that will ever come into contact with Vista, even if it's not used directly with Vista (for example hardware in a Macintosh computer or on a Linux server). This document analyses the cost involved in Vista's content protection, and the collateral damage that this incurs throughout the computer industry.
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28 Dec 06
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Wytze KoopalA Cost Analysis of Windows Vista Content Protection. Example: "Since S/PDIF doesn't provide
any content protection, Vista requires that it be disabled when playing protected content. (..) if you've sunk a pile of money into a high-end audio setup fed fmicrosoft drm vista copyright software strategy security opensource openaccess evaluation
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27 Dec 06
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xp vista windows drm
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"The Vista Content Protection specification could very well constitute the longest suicide note in history."
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26 Dec 06
Rhea Myers"The Vista Content Protection specification could very well constitute the
longest suicide note in history." -
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The Vista Content Protection specification could very well constitute the longest suicide note in history.
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Vista
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25 Dec 06
willierogersThe writing of textbooks and making them freely available on the web is an idea whose time has arrived. Most college mathematics textbooks attempt to be all things to all people and, as a result, are much too big and expensive. This perhaps made some sens
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24 Dec 06
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23 Dec 06
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ck hartHow vista turns your computer into an unstable office-only appliance. All high quality audio and video is disabled or downgraded unless your (new)hardware complies with their horribly flawed drm scheme. Treat all your customers like pirates! Genius!
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22 Dec 06
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Colas NahabooThis document
analyses the cost involved in Vista's content protection, and the collateral
damage that this incurs throughout the computer industry.
This document
analyses the cost involved in Vista's content protection, and the collateral
damage that this incurs throughout the computer industry. -
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