• DocumentCode
    898862
  • Title

    Who owns your computer? [digital rights management]

  • Author

    Bishop, Matt ; Frincke, Deborah A.

  • Author_Institution
    California Univ., Davis, CA
  • Volume
    4
  • Issue
    2
  • fYear
    2006
  • Firstpage
    61
  • Lastpage
    63
  • Abstract
    Sony´s much-debated choice to use rootkit-like technology to protect intellectual property highlights the increasingly blurry line between who can, should, or does control interactions among computational devices, algorithms embodied in software, and data upon which they act. With respect to policy and defense, two key questions emerge: When systems or computational elements are combined, whose policy and expectation dominates? What sorts of defenses are appropriate, and in which situations? The challenge to educators is to provide the experiences, and seek the understanding, that let others make better choices when such conflicts arise in the future
  • Keywords
    copy protection; copyright; multimedia computing; security of data; First4Internet; Sony BMG Music Entertainment; digital rights management; education; intellectual property rights protection; rootkit-like technology; BMG; DRM; First4Internet; Sony; digital rights management; education; rootkit;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    Security & Privacy, IEEE
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    1540-7993
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/MSP.2006.56
  • Filename
    1621062