Identification of the media objects is provided to clients by comparing client-generated traces computed from media stream samples to a large database of stored, pre-computed traces (i.e., “fingerprints”) of known identification. Such media objects may include songs, commercials, jingles, station identifiers, etc. The ownership tag is stored in a flash memory, which is very difficult to remove from the system board, or to modify without administrator-level security access.Ībstract: A method for enabling a single assembly of content to be played on a plurality of player devices, each having at least one available DRM algorithm, wherein the DRM algorithms for the player devices need not necessarily be the same involves registering a plurality of player devices associated with a client with a database registry residing in a programmed processor, wherein each of the plurality of player devices is enabled to play content using at least one DRM algorithm when an appropriate license has been secured registering the one or more associated DRM algorithms with each player device upon receipt of a request for delivery of specified content to the client, searching the database registry for a list of compatible devices and compatible DRM algorithms for the content obtaining a plurality of licenses to the content, at least one for each DRM algorithm for the player devices associated with the client obtaining the content from a content provider obtaining a shared key from a key generator for theĪbstract: A “Media Identifier” operates on concurrent media streams to provide large numbers of clients with real-time server-side identification of media objects embedded in streaming media, such as radio, television, or Internet broadcasts. The ownership tag is preferably stored in a region of memory not accessible to a typical user, but accessible to an administrator aware of the administrator password. An administrator able to enter the administrator password may then alter the contents of the protected memory, changing the ownership tag. An administrator may access the ownership tag by interrupting the process by pressing the an appropriate key, which transitions the computer to an administrator set up mode. (BIOS) preferably during Power on Self Test (POST) process. The ownership tag may be presented during the installation and execution of the Basic Input Output System. Is it required in such scenarios.Abstract: An “ownership tag” in a special area of memory of a computer system identifies an owner of the computer system by displaying the ownership tag during initialization of the computer system. The trace shows there is a problem with the child cerficate and shows the same error irrespective of whether I install the certificate or completely delete all the certificates including the root and intermediate.įYI, I have already checked the following 2 discussion regarding the same. We have installed all the 3 certs in the Trusted CA and when we try to do the sm59 connection test for this connection we get the ICM_HTTP_SSL_ERROR. We have verified the cert with the vendor and everything is good with the cert. Since then we are not able to establish the connection.
Our connection was successfully working untill last week when the child certificate got expired and we had to install the update one. The vendor has a certificte chain with Root, intermediate and child certificates which need to be installed. In our PI system we are using HTTPs for the receiver adapter with plain HTTP adapter.
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