Re:Xfinity Stream on Linux (A Tale of Widevine, ChromeOS, an...
by bubblethink on Sunday January 01, 2023 @01:05AM
(#34204051)
That was for an old version of HDCP up to 1080p, right ? Not to mention, capping and transcoding is tedious and will alter the quality. I doubt if anyone still does it as there seem to be better exploits for the determined.
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Re:Xfinity Stream on Linux (A Tale of Widevine, ChromeOS, an...
by madars on Sunday January 01, 2023 @01:40AM
(#34204206)
There are splitters that can do 4K 60Hz HDCP 2.2. You have to really search for them because AliExpress will remove listings that mention this feature explicitly.
Re:Xfinity Stream on Linux (A Tale of Widevine, ChromeOS, an...
by realusername on Sunday January 01, 2023 @01:20AM
(#34204121)
Due to the amount of very high quality files you have on torrenting sites, L1 is being broken already indeed, they just don't publish the methods and devices they are using for that so they don't get patched.
Re:Xfinity Stream on Linux (A Tale of Widevine, ChromeOS, an...
by bbbbb5 on Sunday January 01, 2023 @08:42AM
(#34206183)
Yes, all the files you see on torrent sites are decrypted using L1 keys extracted from a nvidia shield using a TrustZone exploit.
> they just don't publish the methods and devices they are using for that so they don't get patched.
Well not exactly, it's hard to patch this when the keys leak from a very popular device.
Re:Xfinity Stream on Linux (A Tale of Widevine, ChromeOS, an...
by kuschku on Sunday January 01, 2023 @07:06AM
(#34205680)
Most AV Receivers have a "downgrade HDCP" feature where they get a HDCP 2.2 input and produce an HDCP 1.4 output.
Recording e.g., a 4K HDR movie off Disney+ is absolutely trivial this way.