- DRM Overview
- Certificate Enrollment Guide
- Adobe Primetime DRM SDK 5.3.1
- DRM Quick-Start Guide
- Adobe Primetime Cloud DRM Quick-Start Guide
- What is included with Primetime Cloud DRM
- What is NOT supported by Primetime Cloud DRM
- Prerequisites
- Packaging options
- Test the packaged content
- Triaging errors
- Custom authentication/entitlement
- Adobe Primetime authentication (Optional)
- Creating custom DRM policies (Optional)
- Update existing DRM content to use Cloud DRM (Optional)
- Streaming to Xbox360 (Optional)
- Using the Adobe Primetime DRM Key Server
- Adobe Primetime DRM Secure Deployment Guidelines
- Multi-DRM Workflows
- Multi-DRM Workflows
- Primetime DRM Cloud Quick-start
- Workflows: Package, License, and Play
- Multi-DRM Workflow for FairPlay
- Multi-DRM Workflow for Widevine and PlayReady
- Package your content with Bento4
- Package your content with Adobe Offline Packager
- Using Output Protection Policies
- Client Key Request workflow overview
- Expressplay tokens
- Key request workflow on Android PSDK
- Key request workflow on HTML5 TVSDK
- Device Binding
- Generic Workflows
- Feature Topics
- ExpressPlay license token request / response reference
- Migrating from Access to Multi-DRM
- Glossary
- Adobe Primetime DRM On Premises Individualization Server Guide
- Primetime DRM Server for Protected Streaming 5.3.1
- About Adobe Primetime DRM Server for Protected Streaming
- About usage rules
- Requirements
- Understanding Deployment
- Deploying the Adobe Primetime DRM Server for Protected Streaming
- Java system properties
- About Adobe Primetime DRM credentials
- HSM configuration
- Setting up the License server configuration files
- Crossdomain DRM policy file
- Custom authorization extensions
- Performance tuning
- Upgrading the Adobe Primetime DRM Server for Protected Streaming
- Running the DRM Server for Protected Streaming
- Packaging content
- DRM Server for Protected Streaming utilities
- Using the Adobe Primetime DRM SDK for Protecting Content - 5.3.1
- What is new in Adobe Primetime DRM
- Usage rules and Authentication
- Runtime and application restrictions
- Allow list for Primetime DRM applications allowed to play protected content…
- Allow list for Adobe® Flash® Player SWFs
- Block list of DRM Clients restricted from accessing protected content
- Block list of application runtimes
- Minimum security level for DRM and runtimes
- Device capabilities required to play protected content
- Jailbreak enforcement (requires Adobe Primetime DRM)
- Other DRM policy options
- Device Group Domain Registration
- Output protection controls
- Packaging Options
- Setting up the SDK
- Work with DRM policies
- Package media files
- Pre-generating and embedding licenses
- Implement a License Server
- Overview
- License Server deployment options
- Process Adobe Primetime DRM requests
- Handle Get Server Version requests
- Handle Domain Registration requests
- Handle Domain De-Registration requests
- Handle License Return requests
- Handle authentication requests
- Handle license requests
- License chaining
- Handle synchronization requests
- Handle FMRMS compatibility
- Handling certificate updates when Adobe-issued certificates expire
- Performance tuning
- Revoke client credentials
- Create video players
- Resolution-Based Output Protection 5.3.1
- Adobe Primetime DRM Reference Implementations 5.3.1
- About the reference implementations
- Typical workflow
- Command-line tools
- Configure and run the command-line tools
- DRM Media Packager
- DRM Policy Update List Manager
- DRM Revocation List Manager
- DRM License Generator
- DRM License Embedder
- AIR Publisher ID utility
- License server
- Configuration
- Deploy the license server
- Troubleshooting
- Check whether the license server started properly
- Determining if Reference Implementation License Server runs properly
- Implementing the usage models
- Domain registration
- Migrate from FMRMS 1.0 or 1.5 to Adobe Primetime DRM 2.0 or later
- Upgrade existing deployments
- Adobe Primetime TVSDK-DRM Workflow
- TVSDK-DRM client-side workflow overview
- Primetime DRM content protection options
- Primetime DRM on the client
- Primetime DRM license server
- License acquisition process overview
- License acquisition process details
- Pre-loading licenses for offline playback
- Using the DRMStatusEvent class
- Using the DRMAuthenticateEvent class
- Using the DRMErrorEvent class
- Using the DRMManager class
- Using the DRMContentData class
- Out-of-band licenses
- Device domain support
- License preview
- Delivering content
- DRM Client Error Message Reference
- Using Adobe Access DRM With an External Key Management System
- Use the Adobe Access Server for Protected Streaming
- About Adobe Access Server for Protected Streaming
- Usage rules
- Requirements
- Deploying the Adobe Access Server for Protected Streaming
- License server configuration files
- Crossdomain policy file
- Custom authorization extensions
- Performance tuning
- Upgrading the Adobe Access Server for Protected Streaming
- Updating configuration files
- Packaging content
- Adobe Access Server for Protected Streaming utilities
- Adobe Access Secure Deployment Guidelines
- Introduction to Network Topology
- Vendor-specific security information
- Physical security and access
- Packaging and protecting content
- Protect and issue licenses
- Consuming locally generated CRLs
- Consuming CRLs published by Adobe
- Generating CRLs to supplement those published by Adobe
- Rollback detection
- Machine count when issuing licenses
- Replay protection
- Maintain an allow list of trusted content packagers
- Timeout for authentication tokens
- Overriding policy options
- Pre-generating licenses
- Managing Domains
- An Overview of Adobe Access SDK
- Using the Adobe Access SDK for Protecting Content
- Introduction
- User authentication
- Time-based rules
- Runtime and application restrictions
- Allow list for Adobe® Primetime applications allowed to play protected content
- Allow list for Adobe® Flash® Player SWFs allowed to play protected content
- Block list of DRM Clients restricted from accessing protected content
- Block list of application runtimes restricted from accessing protected content
- Minimum security level for DRM and runtimes
- Device capabilities required to play protected content
- Jailbreak Enforcement (requires Adobe Primetime)
- Other policy options
- Output protection controls
- Packaging Options
- Setting up the SDK
- Working with policies
- Packaging media files
- Pre-generating and embedding licenses
- Implementing the License Server
- Processing Adobe Access requests
- Processing Adobe Access requests
- Using machine identifiers
- User authentication
- Replay protection
- Rollback detection
- Global server configuration data
- Crossdomain policy file
- Handling Get Server Version requests
- Handling Domain Registration requests
- Handling Domain De-Registration requests
- Handling License Return requests
- Handling authentication requests
- Handling license requests
- Handling license requests
- Generating licenses
- License chaining
- Enhanced License Chaining
- Issuing Domain-bound licenses
- Issuing licenses for remote key delivery to iOS clients (requires Adobe Primetime)
- Minimum Client Version
- License preview
- Identity-based licenses
- Revoking client credentials
- Creating video players
- Adobe Access Reference Implementations
- Overview - Using the reference implementations
- Command line tools for packaging content and creating revocations lists
- Policy Manager
- Media Packager
- Policy Update List Manager
- Revocation List Manager
- AIR Publisher ID utility
- License Generator
- License Embedder
- License server and watched folder packager
- License server and watched folder packager overview
- Requirements
- Building the license server
- Configuration
- Server properties files
- Preparing passwords for the Server properties files
- License server properties file
- Packager properties file
- Watched folder properties
- Setting up the database and configuring the JNDI datasource
- HSM configuration
- Crossdomain policy file
- Deploying the license server and watched folder packager
- Determining if Reference Implementation License Server is running properly
- Implementing the usage models
- Implementing domain registration
- Migrating from FMRMS 1.0 or 1.5 to Adobe Access 2.0 and above
- Upgrading existing deployments
- Set up a domain server
- Flash Access Manager AIR application usage
Output protection controls
The output protection controls parameter controls whether output to external rendering devices is protected. You can specify restrictions for analog and digital outputs independently.
Controls whether output to external rendering devices should be restricted. An external device is defined as any video or audio device that is not embedded in the computer. Integrated displays, such as in notebook computers, are not considered external in the output protection controls scenario.
Over the air (OTA) connection types are all block listed by default but can be allow listed explicitly if needed. The supported OTA connections include: Miracast, AirPlay, DLNA, and WIDI.
**Resolution-based output protection: (Available from version 5.3 forward.) ** This provides output protection based on the vertical pixel count of the content, enabling a variety of protection requirements to be specified based on vertical pixel counts.
The following options/levels of enforcement are available:
| Option | Supported in analog devices | Supported in digital devices |
|---|---|---|
| Required — Analog Copy Protection (ACP) or Copy Generation Management System - Analog (CGMS-A) output protection must be enabled in order to play content to an external device. Primetime DRM clients must enable output protection using ACP or CGMS-A. On devices that support both, the Primetime DRM 3.0 clients attempt to enable both. However, only one must be enabled to play the content. | YES | YES |
| ACP Required — ACP output protection is required. Playback is not allowed on CGMS-A. Primetime DRM 2.0 clients do not support this option. If set, an Primetime DRM 2.0 client behaves as if the “No Playback” option has been specified. | YES | - |
| Use if available — Attempt to enable ACP and CGMS-A output protection if available and allow playback if not available. Primetime DRM 3.0 clients attempt to enable both ACP and CGMS-A, if possible. Primetime DRM 2.0 clients only attempt to enable either ACP or CGMS-A. For instance, an attempt is made by the Primetime DRM client to enable either ACP or CGMS-A. If the attempt succeeds, the other option cannot be enabled. If the attempt fails, a second attempt is then made to enable the other option. Even if both the attempts fail, the content is then played anyway. | YES | YES |
| Use ACP if available — Attempt to enable ACP output protection if available, but allow playback if not available. Protection is not available on CGMS-A. Primetime DRM 2.0 clients do not support this option. If set, an Primetime DRM 2.0 client then behaves as if the “No Protection” option has been specified. | YES | - |
| **Use CGMS-A if available **— Attempt to enable CGMS-A output protection if available, but allow playback if not available. Protection is not available on ACP. Primetime DRM 2.0 clients do not support this option. If set, an Primetime DRM 2.0 client then behaves as if the “No Protection” option has been specified. | YES | - |
| No protection — No output protection enablement is enforced for analog and digital outputs. | YES | YES |
| No playback — Do not allow playback to an external device for analog and digital outputs. | YES | YES |
NOTE
While these rules are consistently enforced across all platforms, you can only securely turn on output protection on Windows platforms. On other platforms, such as Macintosh and Linux, there are no supporting operating system functions available to third party applications.
Example use case: Some content may enforce output protection controls and therefore the content distributor can set the level of protection. If “Required” is specified and playback is attempted on a Macintosh, the client does not play back content on external devices. The content can be played back on internal monitors.
If “Required” is specified and playback is attempted on Linux, the client does not play back content on any devices because it cannot differentiate between internal and external devices.
If you specify “Use if available”, output protection is turned on where possible. For example, on Windows systems that support the Certified Output Protection Protocol (COPP), the content is passed with output protection to an external display. This example is sometimes known as selectable output control.
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