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BS EN 62481-3:2014

$215.11

Digital living network alliance (DLNA) home networked device interoperability guidelines – Link protection

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2014 82
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This part of IEC 62481 specifies the DLNA link protection guidelines, which are an extension of the DLNA guidelines. DLNA link protection is defined as the protection of a content stream between two devices on a DLNA network from illegitimate observation or interception using the protocols defined within this part of IEC 62481.

Content protection is an important mechanism for ensuring that commercial content is protected from piracy and illegitimate redistribution. Link Protection is a technique that enables distribution of protected commercial content on a home network, thus resulting in greater consumer flexibility while still preserving the rights of copyright holders and content providers.

The guidelines in this part of IEC 62481 reference existing technologies for Link Protection and provide mechanisms for interoperability between different implementations as well as integration with the DLNA architecture.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
7 CONTENTS
10 INTRODUCTION
11 1 Scope
2 Normative references
12 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms
3.1 Terms and definitions
14 3.2 Symbols and abbreviated terms
17 3.3 Conventions
4 DLNA home network architecture
5 DLNA device model
18 6 Guideline terminology and conventions
7 Common link protection guidelines
7.1 General
7.2 Conditions for measuring time in message exchanges
7.3 Networking and connectivity
7.3.1 General
7.3.2 New general capability guidelines: BluetoothNC CP: power saving modes
19 7.4 Device discovery and control
7.5 Media management
7.5.1 General
20 Tables
Table 1 – Summary of Domain Elements for Full Random Access Data Availability model
Table 2 – Summary of Domain Elements for Limited Random Access Data Availability model
21 7.5.2 Updates to existing general AV Media Management guidelines
Table 3 – AV Media Management guideline changes
22 7.5.3 New general AV Media Management guidelines
Table 4 – Recommended metadata properties
23 Table 5 – Property type and multi value
25 7.5.4 MediaRenderer device guidelines
7.6 Media Transport
7.6.1 General
26 7.6.2 Updates to existing general Media Transport guidelines
7.6.3 New general Media Transport guidelines
Table 6 – Updates to existing general Media Transport guidelines
27 7.6.4 HTTP transport
Table 7 – Updates to existing general HTTP Media Transport guidelines
35 Table 8 – Updates to existing general HTTP Media Transport for Streaming Transfer guidelines
39 7.6.5 RTP transport
40 7.7 Content conversion device virtualization
7.8 Media Interoperability Unit (MIU)
7.9 Link Protection technology guidelines
7.9.1 Link Protection System: DTCP-IP
42 7.9.2 Link Protection System: Windows Media DRM for network Devices
8 DTCP-IP Link Protection System guidelines
8.1 General
43 8.2 CP DTCP-IP general guidelines
8.3 Networking and connectivity
8.3.1 General
8.3.2 New DLNAQOS guidelines:QoS requirement for DTCP-IP traffic
8.3.3 New common device guidelines:NC CP: wireless security
44 8.4 Device discovery and control
8.5 Media Management
8.5.1 General
8.5.2 MM CP: DTCP-IP URI
8.5.3 MM CP: mandatory media operations
45 8.6 Media Transport
8.6.1 HTTP transport
48 8.6.2 RTP transport
50 8.7 Content conversion device virtualization
8.8 Media Interoperability Unit (MIU)
8.9 Volume 2: DTCP-IP profiling guidelines
8.9.1 CP DTCP-IP: profile
51 8.9.2 CP DTCP-IP: profile MIME type definition
52 8.9.3 CP DTCP-IP: profile protected and unprotected content portions
53 8.9.4 CP DTCP-IP: profile HTTP encapsulation
8.9.5 DTCP-IP profile encapsulation
56 9 WMDRM-ND Link Protection System guidelines
9.1 Overview
9.2 General guidelines
9.2.1 CP WMDRM-ND: guidelines
9.2.2 CP WMDRM-ND: support for HTTP
57 9.2.3 CP WMDRM-ND: support for RTP
9.2.4 CP WMDRM-ND: Registration and Revalidation procedures
58 9.2.5 CP WMDRM-ND: discovery of Content Receivers
59 9.3 Networking and connectivity
9.3.1 General
9.3.2 CP WMDRM-ND: QoS guidelines
9.4 Device discovery and control
9.4.1 General
9.4.2 CP WMDRM-ND: additional rules for DMRs
60 9.5 Media management
9.6 Media Transport
9.6.1 HTTP transport
65 9.6.2 RTP transport
68 9.7 Content conversion device virtualization
9.8 Media Interoperability Unit (MIU)
9.9 Volume 2: WMDRM-ND profiling guidelines
9.9.1 General
9.9.2 CP WMDRM-ND: identification of content transferred using WMDRM-ND
69 9.9.3 CP WMDRM-ND: Media Format guidelines
9.9.4 CP WMDRM-ND: MIME type
70 9.9.5 CP WMDRM-ND: Decoder Friendly Alignment Position
9.9.6 CP WMDRM-ND: Media Format Alignment Element
71 Annex A (informative) An introduction to DLNA seek operations
72 Figures
Figure A.1 – UCDAM definitions for seek operations
73 Figure A.2 – Full Random Access Data Availability model
Table A.1 – DLNA constructs of Full Random Access Data Availability model
74 Figure A.3 – Limited Random Access Data Availability model Mode 0
75 Figure A.4 – Limited Random Access Data Availability model Mode 1
76 Table A.2 – DLNA Constructs of Limited Random Access Data Availability model
77 Figure A.5 – Content flow unprotected content
Figure A.6 – Content flow link protected content
79 Bibliography
BS EN 62481-3:2014
$215.11