Hello Mark,

Thank you for your e-mail.

As you point out even streamed content can be copied (through the
use of "stream rippers", etc.),  but streaming is a good-faith effort
to prevent the unauthorized copying of content.

When it comes to protecting the content, streaming is preferable to
downloading because:

1.) stealing streamed content requires an explicit act
    on the part of the malicious user, whereas

2.) downloading content, by definition, places a copy of the
    content on the user's machine, thus violating our commitment
    not to distribute the material

We are designing our disseminator to display copyright and fair use
language, thus we are acting with due diligence and it is the malicious
user who is breaking the law.

Regards,
Joe



On 2/22/07 8:09 AM, "Mark Diggory" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Seems that technically, streaming doesn't guarantee copy protection,
> the same bytes are transfered over the wire in either case. How do
> you use it to enforce rights restrictions?
> 
> -Mark
> 
> On Feb 21, 2007, at 11:05 PM, j.g. pawletko wrote:
> 
>> Hello Mark D.,
>> 
>> For my project we need to use a streaming solution due to rights
>> restrictions (i.e., patrons are allowed to view, but not download,
>> content).
>> 
>> regards,
>> Joe
>> 
>> 
>> On 2/21/07 10:33 PM, "Mark Diggory" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> 
>>> Darwin seems a great OS solution for Real Time Streaming. But, I'd
>>> just like to point out that theres a big difference between realtime
>>> streaming and the video starting before its finished downloading
>>> (something that quicktime supports without a real time streaming
>>> server).
>>> 
>>> For instance see:
>>> https://www.dspace.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/114589
>>> 
>>> as an example of Quicktime movies in DSpace, if your using QTP, they
>>> start immediately without any special services on the server side.
>>> Again, note, this is "not streaming". Isn't this what your really
>>> after?
>>> 
>>> -Mark
>>> 
>>> On Feb 21, 2007, at 8:55 PM, j.g. pawletko wrote:
>>> 
>>>> Hello Mark,
>>>> 
>>>> We use DSpace as a core element in our preservation repository
>>>> design,
>>>> but we have eliminated the DSpace UI when disseminating content.
>>>> 
>>>> When a user clicks on a handle, the handle resolves to a project-
>>>> specific
>>>> script that then runs a special SRU query against DSpace.  SRU
>>>> returns a
>>>> real-time mapping of the "submitted filename" to "assetstore
>>>> location".
>>>> 
>>>> Using this mapping our disseminator scripts can build RTSP URLs that
>>>> communicate the MPEG-4 file location(s) to our Darwin Streaming
>>>> Server
>>>> instance, thereby allowing us to stream the content to the user.
>>>> 
>>>> It sounds like you are using the DSpace UI so I don't know if our
>>>> approach
>>>> is helpful, but I thought I would communicate it just in case...
>>>> 
>>>> regards,
>>>> Joe
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> -- 
>>>> J.G. Pawletko (joe)
>>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>> 
>>>> Programmer/Analyst
>>>> Digital Library Team
>>>> Bobst Library, New York University
>>>> (212) 992-9999
>>>> -- 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> On 2/21/07 1:22 PM, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
>>>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>> 
>>>>> Message: 3
>>>>> Date: Wed, 21 Feb 2007 13:16:31 -0500
>>>>> From: "Mark H. Wood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>>>> Subject: [Dspace-tech] Audio and video bitstreams
>>>>> To: [email protected]
>>>>> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>>>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
>>>>> 
>>>>> We continue to get requests for support of audio and video.  For
>>>>> longer audio documents, and video of almost any length, the average
>>>>> user isn't going to want to sit watching the thing download and his
>>>>> storage fill up; he's going to expect streaming access that starts
>>>>> almost immediately.  This suggests that DSpace needs a way to
>>>>> specify
>>>>> a "nonlocal" bitstream which is just a URL for such a service.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Yeah, we can dream up a metadata field and have it formatted as a
>>>>> link.  We're going to do that to start out with.  But that's
>>>>> going to
>>>>> be confusing to the end user, who will expect links to the
>>>>> content he
>>>>> found to be all in the same place, and *especially* that the
>>>>> form he
>>>>> most likely prefers will not be off in some unusual location on the
>>>>> page.  It would be much nicer if we could e.g. submit an item with
>>>>> two
>>>>> bitstreams: a nonlocal one pointing to a streaming service for
>>>>> casual
>>>>> use, and a local one through which the user can download and keep a
>>>>> copy of the actual document.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Comments?
>>>>> 
>>>>> -- 
>>>>> Mark H. Wood, Lead System Programmer   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>>> Typically when a software vendor says that a product is
>>>>> "intuitive" he
>>>>> means the exact opposite.
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> --------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>> --
>>>> ---
>>>> Take Surveys. Earn Cash. Influence the Future of IT
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>>> 
>>> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>>> Mark R. Diggory - DSpace Systems Manager
>>> MIT Libraries, Systems and Technology Services
>>> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
>>> Office: E25-131
>>> Phone: (617) 253-1096
>>> 
>>> 
>> 
>> -- 
>> J.G. Pawletko (joe)
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> 
>> Programmer/Analyst
>> Digital Library Team
>> Bobst Library, New York University
>> (212) 992-9999
>> -- 
>> 
>> 
>> 
> 
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> Mark R. Diggory - DSpace Systems Manager
> MIT Libraries, Systems and Technology Services
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> 
> 

-- 
J.G. Pawletko (joe)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Programmer/Analyst 
Digital Library Team
Bobst Library, New York University
(212) 992-9999
-- 




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