The Adobe Flash Media Rights Management Server lets users place locks on the software which prevent other users from pirating video on Flash files.
With a price tag of $40,000 per CPU, the tool is aimed at broadcasters and site operators that use Flash to serve streaming video.
The DRM tool uses Adobe's Air, which allows users to create internet-based applications that can run without an internet connection.
The use of Air allows the DRM restrictions to remain in place when the user is not connected to the internet.
Jim Guerard, vice president of dynamic media at Adobe, said: "The new capabilities in Flash Media Rights Management Server allow publishers to control and protect unique media assets and bring even more great content online and to the desktop."
The application is currently shipping for Windows Server 2003 and Red Hat Linux.
Adobe has promised that the DRM protections will run on Mac OS and Windows versions of Adobe Media Player, as well as a planned Linux version of the player.
Adobe releases DRM tool for Flash video
By
Shaun Nichols
on Mar 22, 2008 2:05PM
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Build cybersecurity capability with award winning Fortinet training from Ingram Micro
Tech For Good program gives purpose and strong business outcomes
Ingram Micro Ushers in the Age of Ultra
How NinjaOne Is Supporting The Channel As It Builds An Innovative Global Partner Program
Secure, integrated platforms enable MSPs to focus bringing powerful solutions to customers
Sponsored Whitepapers
_page-0001.jpg&w=100&c=1&s=0)
F5’s 2025 Report: Unlocking AI Success by Conquering App & API Complexity
Driving Innovation and Sustainability through Hybrid IT and AI Solutions
Easing the burden of Microsoft CSP management
-1.jpg&w=100&c=1&s=0)
Stop Fraud Before It Starts: A Must-Read Guide for Safer Customer Communications
The Cybersecurity Playbook for Partners in Asia Pacific and Japan
.png&w=100&c=1&s=0)
