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Re:EME, CDM, AES, CENC, and Keys – Building Blocks of DRM by brigade on Tuesday November 03, 2020 @01:59AM (#24977139)
For HD, you'd also need a valid vendor-signed key to do the key exchange (which would get swiftly revoked once public), and/or to crack the trusted execution environment.
Re:EME, CDM, AES, CENC, and Keys – Building Blocks of DRM by grishka on Tuesday November 03, 2020 @03:36AM (#24977662)
> which would get swiftly revoked once public

And then what happens to all those devices people bought and expect to be able to watch Netflix on?

Re:EME, CDM, AES, CENC, and Keys – Building Blocks of DRM by Mindwipe on Tuesday November 03, 2020 @12:37PM (#24981850)
They get downgraded to SD.
Re:EME, CDM, AES, CENC, and Keys – Building Blocks of DRM by grishka on Tuesday November 03, 2020 @01:19PM (#24982349)
And then they keep wondering why people pirate...
Re:EME, CDM, AES, CENC, and Keys – Building Blocks of DRM by kevingadd on Tuesday November 03, 2020 @03:41AM (#24977688)
This isn't true. Multiple Google devices have had their Widevine keys leaked/recovered and Google has waited around before revoking them since it would break hardware playback on the device or cause other issues. The Nexus 6, for one, has been downgraded from Widevine L1 to L3 as a result.
Re:EME, CDM, AES, CENC, and Keys – Building Blocks of DRM by brigade on Tuesday November 03, 2020 @04:37AM (#24978001)
I guess I'm sort of surprised that a unique key per device isn't common yet...