Common use of Secure Video Paths Clause in Contracts

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) related to the Content Protection System shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices deployed by Licenssee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time.

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) sensitive parameters and keys related to the Content Protection System System, shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices which were deployed by Licenssee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time. Additional Watermarking Requirements. Physical media players manufactured by licensees of the Advanced Access Content System are required to detect audio and/or video watermarks during content playback after 1st Febrary, 2012 (the “Watermark Detection Date”). Licensee shall require, within two (2) years of the Watermark Detection Date, that any new devices capable of playing AACS protected Blu-ray discs and capable of receiving and decrypting protected high definition content from the Licensed Service that can also receive content from a source other than the Licensed Service shall detect and respond to the embedded state and comply with the corresponding playback control rules. [INFORMATIVE explanatory note: many studios, including Sony Pictures, insert the Verance audio watermark into the audio stream of the theatrical versions of its films. In combination with Verance watermark detection functions in Blu-ray players, the playing of counterfeit Blu-rays produced using illegal audio and video recording in cinemas is prevented. All new Blu-ray players MUST now support this Verance audio watermark detection. The SPE requirement here is that (within 2 years) any devices that Licensees deploy (i.e. actually make available to subscribers) which can play Blu-ray discs (and so will support the audio watermark detection) AND which also support internet delivered content, must use the exact same audio watermark detection function on internet delivered content as well as on Blu-ray discs, and so prevent the playing of internet-delivered films recorded illegally in cinemas. Note that this requirement only applies if you deploy device yourself, and these devices support both the playing of Blu-ray content and the delivery of internet services (i.e. are connected Blu-ray players). No server side support of watermark is required by Licensee systems.]

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) related to the Content Protection System shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices deployed manufactured and sold (by Licenssee the original manufacturer) after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time.

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (854*480, 720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) sensitive parameters and keys related to the Content Protection System System, shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices which were deployed by Licenssee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 854*480, 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time. Additional Watermarking Requirements. Physical media players manufactured by licensees of the Advanced Access Content System are required to detect audio and/or video watermarks during content playback after 1st February, 2012 (the “Watermark Detection Date”). Licensee shall require, within two (2) years of the Watermark Detection Date, that any new devices capable of playing AACS protected Blu-ray Discs and capable of receiving and decrypting protected high definition content from the Licensed Service that can also receive content from a source other than the Licensed Service shall detect and respond to the embedded state and comply with the corresponding playback control rules. [INFORMATIVE explanatory note: many studios, including Sony Pictures, insert the Verance audio watermark into the audio stream of the theatrical versions of its films. In combination with Verance watermark detection functions in Blu-ray players, the playing of counterfeit Blu-rays produced using illegal audio and video recording in cinemas is prevented. All new Blu-ray players MUST now support this Verance audio watermark detection. The SPE requirement here is that (within 2 years of the Watermark Detection Date) any devices that Licensees deploy (i.e. actually make available to subscribers) which can play Blu-ray Discs (and so will support the audio watermark detection) AND which also support internet delivered content, must use the exact same audio watermark detection function on internet delivered content as well as on Blu-ray Discs, and so prevent the playing of internet-delivered films recorded illegally in cinemas. Note that this requirement only applies if Licensee deploys the device, and these devices support both the playing of Blu-ray content and the delivery of internet services (i.e. are connected Blu-ray players). No server side support of watermark is required by Licensee systems.]

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) sensitive parameters and keys related to the Content Protection System System, shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices which were deployed by Licenssee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time. Additional Watermarking Requirements. Physical media players manufactured by licensees of the Advanced Access Content System are required to detect audio and/or video watermarks during content playback after 1st Febrary, 2012 (the “Watermark Detection Date”). Licensee shall require, within two (2) years of the Watermark Detection Date, that any new devices capable of playing AACS protected Blu-ray discs and capable of receiving and decrypting protected high definition content from the Licensed Service that can also receive content from a source other than the Licensed Service shall detect and respond to the embedded state and comply with the corresponding playback control rules. [INFORMATIVE explanatory note: many studios, including Sony Pictures, insert the Verance audio watermark into the audio stream of the theatrical versions of its films. In combination with Verance watermark detection functions in Blu-ray players, the playing of counterfeit Blu-rays produced using illegal audio and video recording in cinemas is prevented. All new Blu-ray players MUST now support this Verance audio watermark detection. The SPE requirement here is that (within 2 years) any devices that Licensees deploy (i.e. actually make available to subscribers) which can play Blu-ray discs (and so will support the audio watermark detection) AND which also support internet delivered content, must use the exact same audio watermark detection function on internet delivered content as well as on Blu-ray discs, and so prevent the playing of internet-delivered films recorded illegally in cinemas. Note that this requirement only applies if you deploy device yourself, and these devices support both the playing of Blu-ray content and the delivery of internet services (i.e. are connected Blu-ray players). No server side support of watermark is required by Licensee systems.] Stereoscopic 3D Restrictions & Requirements The following requirements apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content. All the requirements for High Definition content also apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content.

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (720 X 480 or 720 X 576576 for 4:3 aspect ratio and 854 X 480 or 854 x 576 for 16:9 aspect ratio), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) sensitive parameters and keys related to the Content Protection System System, shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices deployed which were Deployed by Licenssee Licensee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576576 for 4:3 aspect ratio and 854 X 480 or 854 x 576 for 16:9 aspect ratio, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time. Additional Watermarking Requirements. Physical media players manufactured by licensees of the Advanced Access Content System are required to detect audio and/or video watermarks during content playback after 1st February, 2012 (the “Watermark Detection Date”). Licensee shall require, within two (2) years of the Watermark Detection Date, that any new devices capable of playing AACS protected Blu-ray discs and capable of receiving and decrypting protected high definition content from the Licensed Service that can also receive content from a source other than the Licensed Service shall detect and respond to the embedded state and comply with the corresponding playback control rules. [INFORMATIVE explanatory note: many studios, including Sony Pictures, insert the Verance audio watermark into the audio stream of the theatrical versions of its films. In combination with Verance watermark detection functions in Blu-ray players, the playing of counterfeit Blu-rays produced using illegal audio and video recording in cinemas is prevented. All new Blu-ray players MUST now support this Verance audio watermark detection. The SPE requirement here is that (within 2 years) any devices that Licensee Deploys which can play Blu-ray discs (and so will support the audio watermark detection) AND which also support internet delivered content, must use the exact same audio watermark detection function on internet delivered content as well as on Blu-ray discs, and so prevent the playing of internet-delivered films recorded illegally in cinemas. Note that this requirement only applies if Licensee Deploys device yourself, and these devices support both the playing of Blu-ray content and the delivery of internet services (i.e. are connected Blu-ray players). No server side support of watermark is required by Licensee systems.] Stereoscopic 3D Restrictions & Requirements The following requirements apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content. All the requirements for High Definition content also apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content.

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) related to the Content Protection System shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices deployed by Licenssee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs Licensed Films to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included ProgramsLicensed Films. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time.

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) sensitive parameters and keys related to the Content Protection System System, shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices which were deployed by Licenssee Licensee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time. Additional Watermarking Requirements. Physical media players manufactured by licensees of the Advanced Access Content System are required to detect audio and/or video watermarks during content playback after 1st February, 2012 (the “Watermark Detection Date”). Licensee shall require, within two (2) years of the Watermark Detection Date, that any new devices capable of playing AACS protected Blu-ray discs and capable of receiving and decrypting protected high definition content from the Licensed Service that can also receive content from a source other than the Licensed Service shall detect and respond to the embedded state and comply with the corresponding playback control rules. [INFORMATIVE explanatory note: many studios, including Sony Pictures, insert the Verance audio watermark into the audio stream of the theatrical versions of its films. In combination with Verance watermark detection functions in Blu-ray players, the playing of counterfeit Blu-rays produced using illegal audio and video recording in cinemas is prevented. All new Blu-ray players MUST now support this Verance audio watermark detection. The SPE requirement here is that (within 2 years) any devices that Licensees deploy (i.e. actually make available to subscribers) which can play Blu-ray discs (and so will support the audio watermark detection) AND which also support internet delivered content, must use the exact same audio watermark detection function on internet delivered content as well as on Blu-ray discs, and so prevent the playing of internet-delivered films recorded illegally in cinemas. Note that this requirement only applies if you deploy device yourself, and these devices support both the playing of Blu-ray content and the delivery of internet services (i.e. are connected Blu-ray players). No server side support of watermark is required by Licensee systems.] Stereoscopic 3D Restrictions & Requirements The following requirements apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content. All the requirements for High Definition content also apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content.

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (854*480, 720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) sensitive parameters and keys related to the Content Protection System System, shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices which were deployed by Licenssee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time. Additional Watermarking Requirements. Physical media players manufactured by licensees of the Advanced Access Content System are required to detect audio and/or video watermarks during content playback after 1st February, 2012 (the “Watermark Detection Date”). Licensee shall require, within two (2) years of the Watermark Detection Date, that any new devices capable of playing AACS protected Blu-ray discs and capable of receiving and decrypting protected high definition content from the Licensed Service that can also receive content from a source other than the Licensed Service shall detect and respond to the embedded state and comply with the corresponding playback control rules. [INFORMATIVE explanatory note: many studios, including Sony Pictures, insert the Verance audio watermark into the audio stream of the theatrical versions of its films. In combination with Verance watermark detection functions in Blu-ray players, the playing of counterfeit Blu-rays produced using illegal audio and video recording in cinemas is prevented. All new Blu-ray players MUST now support this Verance audio watermark detection. The SPE requirement here is that (within 2 years) any devices that Licensees deploy (i.e. actually make available to subscribers) which can play Blu-ray discs (and so will support the audio watermark detection) AND which also support internet delivered content, must use the exact same audio watermark detection function on internet delivered content as well as on Blu-ray discs, and so prevent the playing of internet-delivered films recorded illegally in cinemas. Note that this requirement only applies if Licensee deploys the device, and these devices support both the playing of Blu-ray content and the delivery of internet services (i.e. are connected Blu-ray players). No server side support of watermark is required by Licensee systems.] Stereoscopic 3D Restrictions & Requirements The following requirements apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content. All the requirements for High Definition content also apply to all Stereoscopic 3D content.

Secure Video Paths. The video portion of unencrypted content shall not be present on any user-accessible bus in any analog or unencrypted, compressed form. In the event such unencrypted, uncompressed content is transmitted over a user-accessible bus in digital form, such content shall be either limited to standard definition (854*480, 720 X 480 or 720 X 576), or made reasonably secure from unauthorized interception. Secure Content Decryption. Decryption of (i) content protected by the Content Protection System and (ii) CSPs (as defined in Section 2.1 below) sensitive parameters and keys related to the Content Protection System System, shall take place such that it is protected from attack by other software processes on the device, e.g. via decryption in an isolated processing environment. HD Analogue Sunset, All Devices. In accordance with industry agreements, all Approved Devices which were deployed by Licenssee after December 31, 2011 shall limit (e.g. down-scale) analogue outputs for decrypted protected Included Programs to standard definition at a resolution no greater than 854*480, 720X480 or 720 X 576, i.e. shall disable High Definition (HD) analogue outputs. Licensee shall investigate in good faith the updating of all Approved Devices shipped to users before December 31, 2011 with a view to disabling HD analogue outputs on such devices. Analogue Sunset, All Analogue Outputs, December 31, 2013 In accordance with industry agreement, after December 31, 2013, Licensee shall only deploy Approved Devices that can disable ALL analogue outputs during the rendering of Included Programs. For Agreements that do not extend beyond December 31. 2013, Licensee commits both to be bound by this requirement if Agreement is extended beyond December 31. 2013, and to put in place before December 31, 2013 purchasing processes to ensure this requirement is met at the stated time. Additional Watermarking Requirements. Physical media players manufactured by licensees of the Advanced Access Content System are required to detect audio and/or video watermarks during content playback after 1st February, 2012 (the “Watermark Detection Date”). Licensee shall require, within two (2) years of the Watermark Detection Date, that any new devices capable of playing AACS protected Blu-ray discs and capable of receiving and decrypting protected high definition content from the Licensed Service that can also receive content from a source other than the Licensed Service shall detect and respond to the embedded state and comply with the corresponding playback control rules. [INFORMATIVE explanatory note: many studios, including Sony Pictures, insert the Verance audio watermark into the audio stream of the theatrical versions of its films. In combination with Verance watermark detection functions in Blu-ray players, the playing of counterfeit Blu-rays produced using illegal audio and video recording in cinemas is prevented. All new Blu-ray players MUST now support this Verance audio watermark detection. The SPE requirement here is that (within 2 years of the Watermark Detection Date) any devices that Licensees deploy (i.e. actually make available to subscribers) which can play Blu-ray discs (and so will support the audio watermark detection) AND which also support internet delivered content, must use the exact same audio watermark detection function on internet delivered content as well as on Blu-ray discs, and so prevent the playing of internet-delivered films recorded illegally in cinemas. Note that this requirement only applies if Licensee deploys the device, and these devices support both the playing of Blu-ray content and the delivery of internet services (i.e. are connected Blu-ray players). No server side support of watermark is required by Licensee systems.] SVOD Usage Rules: These rules apply to the playing of SVOD content on any IP connected Approved Device. Users must have an active Account (an “Account”). All Accounts must be protected via account credentials consisting of at least a userid and password. All content delivered to Approved Devices shall be streamed only and shall not be downloaded (save for a temporary buffer required to overcomes variations in stream bandwidth) nor transferrable between devices. All devices receiving streams shall have been registered with the Licensee by the user. The user may register up to 5 (five) Approved Devices which are approved for reception of SVOD streams. At any one time, there can be no more than 2 (two) simultaneous streams of content (from any content provider) on a single SVOD Account. Licensee shall employ effective mechanisms to discourage the unauthorized sharing of account credentials. Such effective mechanisms could include ensuring that unauthorized sharing of Account credentials exposes sensitive details or capabilities, such as significant purchase capability or credit card details. Licensee shall not support or facilitate any service allowing users to share or upload video content unless Licensee employs effective mechanisms (e.g. content fingerprinting and filtering) to ensure that Licensor content (whether an Included Program or not) is not shared in an unauthorized manner on such content sharing and uploading services. VOD Usage Rules: Users must have an active Account prior to purchasing content for VOD rental. All Accounts must be protected via account credentials consisting of at least a userid and password. Licensed content shall be delivered to Approved Devices by streaming only and shall not be downloaded (save for a temporary buffer required to overcomes variations in stream bandwidth) Licensed content shall not be transferrable between Approved Device. All Approved Devices on which content can be viewed shall be registered with the Licensee by the user. The user may register up to 5 (five) Approved Devices. It shall be possible for the user to de-register devices within their allocation of 5 (five) and register new devices into the 5 (five). The frequency of this registration and de-registration by users shall be monitored and controlled to prevent fraud. Only a single, registered Approved Device can receive a stream of licensed content at any one time, per customer transaction.