Using DRM

By selecting the appropriate license privileges, you can tailor the use of your content to any number of scenarios. Here are few examples:

Pay-Per-View
In this common scenario, a user visits a website and makes a selection from a list of media content. The user is then directed to enter payment information. Once the payment process is complete, the user is issued a license for the selected content which is then streamed or downloaded to the user. The terms of the license limit the playback to a certain number of plays.

Subscription
After a selecting and purchasing the content, the user is issued a license that expires after a specified date. Prior to the expiration date, the user can play the content as often as desired.

All Day Ticket
The user is able to play the content as often as desired in a 24-hour period. Unlike the subscription license that expires on a certain date, the All Day Ticket license expires 24 hours after the user plays the content for the first time.

Promotional
You distribute your content files freely through websites, P2P and CD’s. The license for this content limits both the number of plays. After the allotted number of plays has been used, the user is directed to a site to make a purchase.

Live Broadcast Stream
You can apply DRM to a live broadcast stream. Only those who have been issued licenses will be able to view it.

Tracking & Demographics
Collecting revenue isn’t the only think DRM can be used for. You can use DRM to gauge the popularity of your content by tracking the number of licenses issued and to whom they were issued.

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