[Solar-general] Adobe impulsa el DRM en flash (o como el SP termina llenando todo con DRM)

Mie Feb 27 11:20:07 CET 2008

El Tue, 26 Feb 2008 21:49:54 -0300
"Santiago Roza" <santiagoroza en gmail.com> escribió:

> >  si vos me decis luego de 30 mensajes y de estar de acuerdo que el
> >  drm fracasa, que no crees que un actor nuevo pueda ingresar
> >  agresivamente al mercado vendiendo sin drm, me parece logico
> > citarte ese link  
> 
> yahoo music no es un actor nuevo, y su movida "agresiva" no produjo
> ningun efecto en el mercado de la musica online; sigue vendiendo una
> fraccion patetica de lo que vende itunes, lo cual prueba que el
> drm-free no es la gran ventaja competitiva que decis que es.

http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20080226-music-exec-music-1-0-is-dead.html

> Five hundred top members of the music business gathered today in New
> York to hear that "music 1.0 is dead." Ted Cohen, a former EMI exec
> who used the phrase, opened the Digital Music Forum East by pleading
> with the industry to be wildly creative with new business models but
> not to "be desperate" during this transitional period. But what is
> music transitioning to? No one seemed quite sure, except to say that
> it won't look much like the music business of the last several
> decades. 

> Consider the statements that were made today without controversy:
> 
>     * DRM on purchased music is dead

(!) es el primer punto de las conclusiones de los 500 'top-members' del
music business... parece que por exitoso que sea itunes con su modelo de
drm, hay elementos para pensar que la tendencia va para otro lado...

saludos!

> * A utility pricing model or flat-rate fee for music might be the way
> to go 
> * Ad-supported streaming music sites like iMeem are legitimate
> players 
> * Indie music accounts for upwards of 30 percent of music
> sales 
> * Napster isn't losing $70 million per quarter (and is breaking
> even) 
> * The music business is a bastion of creativity and
> experimentation