|
|
 |
| |
|
Search Home : Society : Issues : Intellectual Property : DVD Encryption
See Also:
- 2600 Hacker Quarterly News Archive: Article from November 1999 about cracking DVD encryption.
- 42 Ways to Distribute DeCSS: 42 funny ways to distribute the famous DVD descrambler, including Quake, HTTP cookies, MPEG movies and DNS queries.
- California DeCSS case: Offers links to documents in California DeCSS case.
- Cryptanalysis of Contents Scrambling System: A paper which shows that CSS encryption has weaknesses which make it rapidly breakable even without knowledge of any hardware keys, and describes algorithms to do so.
- DVD Backup Guides: A detailed site offering several guides on backing up DVDs into different formats. The author also shares his views on the issue of DeCSS through informative articles.
- DVD-Copy.com - Legal Battle: Copies of legal documents filed to shut down this website.
- DeCSS Central: Reference site on DeCSS with vast background information.
- DeCSS Central: HAL2001 Speech: Cogent presentation about the history of CSS and DeCSS and the issues involved.
- DeCSS for Linux and DVD: Information about and links to various encryption and decryption tools for educational and research purposes.
- DeCSS/2600 Court of Appeals Decision: Text of the decision by the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals affirming the judgement against 2600 in the DeCSS linking case.
- Gallery of CSS Descramblers: If DeCSS code is illegal in the USA, but text is protected, where do you draw the line? A gallery of exhibits of the descrambling algorithm from code through plain English to graphic images.
- In Defense of Free Speech on the Internet: The Global Internet Liberty Campaign member statement opposing the efforts by the DVD-CAA to censor websites worldwide. Signed by more than fifty global civil liberties organizations.
- The Truth About the DVD Case: Explanation of the court cases for DVD reverse engineering and some facts about DVD privacy.
- Trouble with Prime Numbers: Describes technology involved, developments in court cases, and looks at the legal issues involving hyper-linking, trade secrets, freedom of speech, and translation of DeCSS into numerical format.
| |
|
|
