Video DRM

Euron Systems uses enterprise-grade DRM (Digital Rights Management) powered by VdoCipher to protect your video content from piracy, unauthorized downloads, and screen recording.

DRM Standards

Widevine (Google)

• Widevine L1 (Hardware DRM), The highest level of protection. Video decryption happens in a secure hardware module, making screen recording virtually impossible. Available on Android devices, Chrome on Windows/macOS/Linux, and Smart TVs.
• Widevine L3 (Software DRM), Software-based protection. Less secure than L1 but more widely supported.

FairPlay (Apple)

• Protects content on Safari, iOS, and macOS
• Uses Apple's proprietary encryption technology
• Required for playback on Apple devices

PlayReady (Microsoft)

• Protects content on Microsoft Edge and Windows applications
• Used for Xbox and Windows-based smart TVs

Protection Levels

How DRM Works

1. Encryption, When you upload a video, it is encrypted using AES-128 encryption with unique keys.
2. License Server, When a student clicks play, the video player requests a decryption license.
3. Verification, The license server verifies the student's identity and access rights.
4. Decryption, The video is decrypted in real-time within the player's secure environment.
5. Playback, The decrypted video is displayed but never stored in an accessible format.

Configuration

DRM is enabled automatically on eligible plans. To configure advanced settings:

1. Go to Settings → Security → Video DRM.
2. Configure:
   • DRM Level, L1 or L3 (L1 recommended)
   • Device Limit, Maximum devices per student (default: 3)
   • Concurrent Streams, Maximum simultaneous streams (default: 1)
   • Offline Access, Allow downloads for offline viewing (encrypted)
   • Offline Duration, How long offline access lasts (default: 48 hours)

Related Documentation

• DRM & Protection, Course-level DRM settings
• Watermarking, Visible and forensic watermarks
• Data Encryption, Platform-wide encryption