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Posted by Phat Bytestard on 07/19/06 02:41
On 18 Jul 2006 13:35:57 -0700, "knight37" <knight37m@gmail.com> Gave
us:
>Phat Bytestard wrote:
>> On 17 Jul 2006 15:42:06 -0500, "Fred Liken"
>> <nothanks@toocoolforschool.com> Gave us:
>>
>> >"Blig Merk" <blig_murk@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>> >
>> >> BenQ, LG, Phillips and Panasonic all have Blu-ray burner PC drives,
>> >> already on the market or showing up next month for less than $1000.
>> >> Both the Sony Vaio laptop and desktop have dual layer Blu-ray burners.
>> >
>> >Unless you can use those for piracy, it's moot for the video end.
>> >
>> You will NEVER be able to burn a disc that carries the full
>> resolution or original bit stream as the source. Bit for bit recording
>> goes away with these new technologies.
>>
>> Don't believe me? Good luck.
>
>I am betting Blu-Ray gets cracked by 2008, and by cracked, I mean
>people are able to rip high-definition films to their hard drive and
>play them on their PC or stream them to a media device in the living
>room in high def.
>
You obviously have little knowledge of encryption.
The HD realm will never be cracked.
Take satellite TV for an example. First series (just like DVD) was
cracked, and there were hacked receivers all over the country.
Then, VideoCypher I, and VideoCypher II came out. Neither have as
yet been cracked. THEN, DigiCypher I and DigiCypher II came out, and
they won't ever get cracked either.
Now, HD DVD has taken on many of the same methodologies, and your
lame attempts at cracking it won't happen, and won't work even if you
could crack a single disc. There is more than one key.
You won't be getting any of them, however.
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