Interview with Developer of BackupHDDVD
An anonymous reader writes "HD DVD and Blu-Ray were supposedly protected by an impenetrable fortress. However a programmer named "muslix64" discovered that this was not the case, and released BackupHDDVD. Now, Slyck.com has an interview with the individual responsible, who provides some interesting insight to his success."
Anyone have a cost estimate for producing the AACS DRM? I'm guessing the crack didn't cost nearly as much.
Mij
Good, that only narrows it down to five billion people. The MPAA will be sure to track down this scoundrel soon.
Everything I say is a lie. Except that... and that... and that, and that, and that, and that... and that.
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Two, now.
-muslix64
You underestimate the movie companies. The next step is to encrypt the the data on the disc, and throw away all the keys. This way, no one can decrypt it. Not even the pirates! There is one side effect though, no one can watch the movie either. Oh well, it's a fair compromise.
Is THAT you, there "that guy". You were pretty cagey about your proclivities up until you mentioned the dragon.
Some drink at the fountain of knowledge. Others just gargle.
Someone who likes muesli and Intel architecture but isn't so good at spelling?
Q: What is the fastest way to crack a DRM scheme?
A: Label it as uncrackable.
Thank you, thank you. I'll be here all week. The 9:00 show is completely different from the 7:00 show. Be sure to tip your bartenders and waitresses.
Laws affecting technology will always be bad until enough techies become lawyers.
20 January 2017: the End of an Error.
Fool. Bruce Schneier could still watch it.
Evidently, the key to understanding recursion is to begin by understanding recursion. The rest is easy.
I thought the name was describing the 64-bit version of a breakfast cereal?
Modern copyright is theft of culture from everyone and it retards the progress of the useful arts and sciences.