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Wiki90: 90s Style Encyclopedia on the Web
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ROM Mark
In the article we present today, we want to delve into the world of ROM Mark, a topic that has aroused the interest of society in recent years. ROM Mark is a concept that covers various aspects, from history to the present, including its implications in different areas. Throughout this article, we will explore the different perspectives that exist around ROM Mark, as well as its evolution over time. We will delve into its origins, explore its relevance in today's society and analyze its impact in different contexts. Without a doubt, ROM Mark is a fascinating topic that deserves to be addressed in detail, and we hope that this article contributes to enriching the understanding of it.
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In computing, ROM Mark or BD-ROM Mark is a serialization technology designed to guard against mass production piracy or the mass duplication and sale of unauthorized copies of pre-recorded Blu-ray Discs. Only licensed BD-ROM manufacturers have access to the equipment that can make these unique ROM Marks, thus allowing authentic BD-ROM media like movies and music to be identified.
The ROM Mark contains the Volume ID required to decrypt content encrypted using AACS.
See also
Notes
- ^ Blu-ray Disc Association Agrees on Copy Protection System
- ^ Digital Content Protection Status Report
References
- Panasonic, Philips, Sony. 3C BD-ROM Mark Specification.
- Edmonds, Robert A.; (Saratoga, CA); McDonnell, Kevin J.; (Pleasanton, CA); Meulder, Johan De; (Kessel, BE). "Method and apparatus for identifying a digital recording source".
- MPAA. "Digital Content Protection Status Report". IRMA Annual Recording Media Forum. (PowerPoint file, via The Internet Archive)
- CDRInfo. "Blu-ray Disc Marking System Explained".
- CDRInfo. "DaTARIUS DaTABANK Reads BD-ROM Mark".
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