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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.[1]
The ROM Mark contains the Volume ID required to decrypt content encrypted using AACS.[2]
See also
[edit]Notes
[edit]- ^ Blu-ray Disc Association Agrees on Copy Protection System
- ^ Digital Content Protection Status Report
References
[edit]- 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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| Ultra HD Blu-ray players | |
| HD DVD players | |
| Discs |
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| Technology | |
| Content protection | |
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