Posted On: 07/18/2016 6:56:31 AM
Post# of 96892
The Secret Plan?
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2908089/all-ab...ur-pc.html
The new hardware-based technology will know who you are, what rights your PC has, and won’t ever allow your PC to unlock the content so it can be ripped.
Did Anyone Noticed That on the UltraFlix Windows app site
It states
Movie tickets $3.99
Is This what I'm thinking? stay tune!!!
Nishanth Lingamneni, a senior program manager in the Windows customer and partner engagement team, made the case that PlayReady 3.0 PCs (and therefore, their users) could be trusted with exclusive Hollywood content.
“If you’d like to have early-window releases— if a movie is playing in a movie theater right now, and you would like to have access to it on your Windows PC...they might make it available on some Windows PCs that have the higher bar for content protection,” Lingamneni said. “Or, if you want to support 4K quality video, or UHD-quality video, which is protected content on Windows, that demands a higher bar. And that bar is defined by hardware-based content protection.”
HMMMMMMMM things are getting pretty interesting!!!
http://www.pcworld.com/article/2908089/all-ab...ur-pc.html
The new hardware-based technology will know who you are, what rights your PC has, and won’t ever allow your PC to unlock the content so it can be ripped.
Did Anyone Noticed That on the UltraFlix Windows app site
It states
Movie tickets $3.99
Is This what I'm thinking? stay tune!!!
Nishanth Lingamneni, a senior program manager in the Windows customer and partner engagement team, made the case that PlayReady 3.0 PCs (and therefore, their users) could be trusted with exclusive Hollywood content.
“If you’d like to have early-window releases— if a movie is playing in a movie theater right now, and you would like to have access to it on your Windows PC...they might make it available on some Windows PCs that have the higher bar for content protection,” Lingamneni said. “Or, if you want to support 4K quality video, or UHD-quality video, which is protected content on Windows, that demands a higher bar. And that bar is defined by hardware-based content protection.”
HMMMMMMMM things are getting pretty interesting!!!
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