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