drm
Review: SealedMedia E-DRM
SealedMedia is a client/server implementation with four components. A license server manages what the company calls a classification-based rights model; a management website offers provisioning for users, rights model management and documentation; and a management console is used for administration. The final part is the desktop, the user's tool for sealing documents.
Jan 8 2007 12:00AM
Security
Review: GTB Inspector 10.0
The GTB Inspector 10.0 is a different type of product from the others we looked at in this group test. While the other solutions, with one exception, focus on protecting documents at rest and in transit, GTB Technologies' offering is designed to prevent unauthorized outbound transmissions of confidential information in violation of the organization's corporate policies. This gives it a core capability of extrusion prevention as opposed to digital rights management in the traditional sense.
Nov 1 2006 12:00AM
Security
Review: secure2trust
This impressive E-DRM application is a desktop product in that it requires no server and instead attaches document rights to the individual document. We like this product, and, despite weak support, rate this our enterprise Best Buy. Interestingly, secure2trust can be deployed as either a simple desktop DRM application or as a full-blown E-DRM system using the server to manage the clients over a large, distributed enterprise.
Nov 1 2006 12:00AM
Security
Review: LM Document Control v6
Liquid Machines Document Control Version 6 is an enterprise-scale application that allows users to manage documents both on- and offline. The user develops a document, applies a policy to it and then makes the document available to collaborators.
Nov 1 2006 12:00AM
Security
MySpace music downloads 'doomed' without DRM
Says DRM provider.
Sep 7 2006 8:45AM
Software
Threat of the month: DRM Rootkits
What is it?
DRM stands for Digital Rights Management, describing any number of methods that content providers enlist to try to exercise control over what you can do with a digital document. Recently Sony BMG released a CD protected by a “rootkit,” a tool often used by hackers/malware authors to hide their tracks on a system.
Jan 11 2006 9:41PM
Security
Disney adopts windows media DRM
Feb 10 2004 12:00AM
Software
