Digital video entertainment is a multi-billion dollar industry with competing operators, distributors, devices manufacturers and retailers all vying to capitalize on the latest technological advancements in order to fulfill consumer demand for a rich viewing experience, delivered anywhere, anytime, on any device.
Whether it’s new release movies delivered via cable, satellite and IPTV, or prime-time TV shows streamed to mobile handsets, or anything in between, all of the players in the digital video ecosystem have one thing in common: without content, there is no market for their product or service.
Movie and television studios, for their part, have an obvious need to monetize content in order to fund future productions and keep their businesses viable. Therefore, it is in the best interest of the entire industry that all links in the distribution chain, from the operators’ head-end systems, to set-top boxes, to PC software, to portable media players in the digital home and beyond, remain protected against content piracy. That’s where Cloakware comes in.
As the recognized leader in software security, Cloakware’s developer tools and pre-packaged DRM solutions protect over one billion consumer applications and devices, helping developers and manufacturers ensure that the content entrusted to them remains secure. A Cloakware-protected ecosystem provides effective defense against any type of hacker attack, and offers a sustainable security model that addresses the content-protection needs of operators, device makers and application developers alike. Cloakware consultants can assess security vulnerabilities and help develop sound strategies to protect content and intellectual property.
Contact us to learn how we can help turn the digital home into a safe house for your valuable content.
To learn more about securing the products in the digital home, download our whitepaper on Security Impacts of Next-Generation Set-Top Boxes.
This paper describes the market and technology trends that are influencing set-top box designs and explains how advanced features are creating new content security challenges for set-top box manufacturers.
Learn to break the hacker business model and explore the requirements for implementing effective device security and content protection.
