"Copying"...what does that mean?
Justin
justin-cypherpunks at soze.net
Sat Nov 26 10:04:20 PST 2005
On 2005-11-26T00:41:54+0000, Dave Howe wrote:
> Major Variola (ret) wrote:
> > More hilarious is when javascript is used to prevent saving
> > images. Even if you get the OS to obey, there are always
> > cheap cameras. An older videocam can be used to copy
> > a movie off your screen (like a first gen cassette) even if
> > all the video D/As are 0wned by the MPAA and forced
> > to have DRM. (Don't think it can happen? Look at
> > CALEA & Skype, etc.)
> Aren't the majority of 0-day "copies" of just released movies camcorder
> recordings from inside a cinema?
Yes, and 3-7 day "copies" of popular movies are done on telecine
machines. Basically, the groups find a friendly movie theater worker,
and they take in a telecine machine after hours and have some one-on-one
time with the film reels. Telecines copies are quite good.
Real D/D copies don't come out until closer to the dvd release date,
when the first studio-internal dvds are made.. usually months after
release. Sometimes the studios make early screener dvds for movies,
generally low-budget limited-release movies, and generally toward the
end of the year, the objective (I think) being a shot at the oscars.
--
The six phases of a project:
I. Enthusiasm. IV. Search for the Guilty.
II. Disillusionment. V. Punishment of the Innocent.
III. Panic. VI. Praise & Honor for the Nonparticipants.
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