ODRL definition

ODRL means the point-to-point electronic delivery of a single audio-visual program from a remote source to a viewer for Personal Use in response to such viewer’s request, for which the viewer pays a per-transaction fee, including by way of redemption of gift certificates (or other similar instruments) that have been paid for by cash consideration (which fee is unaffected in any way by the purchase of other programs, products or services, but not referring to any fee in the nature of an equipment rental or purchase fee) pursuant to an authorized transaction whereby such viewer is licensed to view such program for playback an unlimited number of times (subject to any restrictions that may be set forth in the terms of use for the Service). ODRL shall not include, without limitation, pay-per-view, Video-on-Demand, Non-Theatrical, Home Theater, manufacture on demand, in store digital download (i.e., kiosks), physical home video, premium pay television, basic television or free broadcast television.
ODRL means that mode of home video distribution in which an electronic digital file embodying a program is transmitted to a customer pursuant to an authorized transaction whereby such customer is licensed, pursuant to a revocable license, to make a permanent copy of such program and to playback such program an unlimited number of times so long as such customer does not transfer, assign, sublicense or sell such copy and until such time as the license is otherwise revoked by Amazon.
ODRL means that mode of home entertainment distribution, by which an electronic digital file embodying any Licensed Product in encrypted form is distributed to a consumer pursuant to a transaction whereby such consumer is licensed to download a copy or copies of Licensed Product(s) via a delivery means approved by Licensee (whether or not the consumer can also view such program or programs simultaneously with the transmission thereof) and retain such copy(ies) for playback an unlimited number of times.

Examples of ODRL in a sentence

  • Among these standards is ODRL as a Rights Expression Language, dis- cussed above.

  • ODRL, for instance, is facing a legal challenge, as ContentGuard, the company that developed XrML, claims that its patents on XrML cover any rights expression language, including ODRL.

  • As noted, ODRL faces legal challenges because ContentGuard, the company that developed XrML, claims that ODRL infringes its patents.Open standards are often perceived as the preferred way to achieve DRM interoperability.

  • ODRL can be seen as the open-source, license-free equivalent to commercial XrML.21 In fact, ODRL is in many respects similar to MPEG 21/5.22 It is suc- cessfully used in the area of mobile devices and has been adopted by the Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) as the REL for its DRM specification.Despite initial successes, observers doubt whether XrML or ODRL are likely to become an accepted standard for expressing usage rights in DRM systems any time soon.23 First, each approach reportedly has its own prob- lems.

  • A version of XrML is also used in Microsoft’s DRM systems.• Open Digital Rights Language (ODRL): In digital media, one of XrML›s main competitors is ODRL.

  • This language is focusing on data handling and access control but lacks important features to enable multi-hop data handling.In this evaluation, we decided not to address technologies related to Us- age Control and Right Expression such as eXtensible rights Markup Language (XrML) [9], Obligation Specification Language (OSL) [17], MPEG-21 REL [25], or Open Digital Rights Language (ODRL) [15].

  • Operational semantics of an extension of ODRL able to express obligations.

  • Working drafts of ODRL v2.0, however, do not make this assump- tion and instead allow rights to contain prohibitions that explicitly prohibit actions.Figure 5 shows an example ODRL v1.1 rights document.

  • Considering the extensible nature of RDF, the profile can easily be extended with additional vocab- ulary and constraints in order to extend this work to not only include other articles of the GDPR but also to model other legislation.The second issue is the adequacy of the mapping from ODRL to InstAL.

  • OMA defines its own rights expression language and data dictionary, both based on ODRL ones.Although ODRL permits the creation of licenses with a structure very similar to MPEG-21 REL ones, the subset defined by OMA DRM REL is more limited.

Related to ODRL

  • OJEU means the Official Journal of the European Union.

  • FOISA means the Freedom of Information (Scotland) Xxx 0000 and any subordinate legislation made under this Act from time to time or any superseding or amending enactments or regulations, together with any guidance and/or codes of practice issued by the Information Commissioner, the Scottish Information Commissioner and/or any relevant government department in relation to such legislation.

  • Joule (J) shall mean the work done when the point of application of a force of one (1) newton is displaced a distance of one (1) metre in the direction of the force. The term "megajoule" (MJ) shall mean 1,000,000 joules. The term “gigajoule” (GJ) shall mean 1,000,000,000 joules;

  • FedRAMP means the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (see xxx.xxxxxxx.xxx), which is an assessment and authorization process that federal government agencies have been directed to use to ensure security is in place when accessing Cloud computing products and services.

  • POPIA means the Protection of Personal Information Act, No 4 of 2013;

  • Stillbirth means an unintended fetal death occurring after a gestation period of 20 completed weeks or more or an unintended fetal death of a fetus with a weight of 350 or more grams.

  • DIA means the department of inspections and appeals established in Iowa Code chapter 10A.

  • phonogram means the fixation of the sounds of a performance or of other sounds, or of a representation of sounds, other than in the form of a fixation incorporated in a cinematographic or other audiovisual work;

  • POPI means the Protection of Personal Information Act, 4 of 2013;

  • CPD means verifiable continuing professional development, as described in the General Dental Council's publication of April 2000, "Lifelong Learning – Taking Dentistry Forward", and may include attendance at approved postgraduate education courses but does not include any quality improvement activities within the meaning of paragraph 40 of Schedule 1 to the National Health Service (General Dental Services) (Scotland) Regulations 2010 in respect of which he is claiming an allowance in accordance with Determination XI of this Statement;

  • Primer means a coating labeled and formulated for application to a substrate to provide a firm bond between the substrate and subsequent coats.

  • SONIAi means the SONIA Reference Rate for:

  • Public Xxxxxx shall have the meaning assigned to such term in Section 10.01(d).

  • NTSC means NSIC-Technical Services Centre

  • CAMS means the Confederation of Australia Motor Sport Ltd.

  • Tomogram means the depiction of the x-ray attenuation properties of a section through the body.

  • LOCKHEED XXXXXX means LOCKHEED XXXXXX CORPORATION, acting through its companies or business units as identified on the face of this Contract. If a subsidiary or affiliate of LOCKHEED XXXXXX CORPORATION is identified on the face of this Contract, then "LOCKHEED XXXXXX" means that subsidiary or affiliate.

  • LODR means the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015

  • Soft drinks means nonalcoholic beverages that contain natural or artificial sweeteners. "Soft drinks" does not include beverages that contain milk or milk products, soy, rice, or similar milk substitutes, or that contains greater than fifty per cent vegetable or fruit juice by volume.

  • SD means current City of Winnipeg Standard Construction Detail;

  • HSC means the Higher Secondary School Certificate (Standard XII) examination conducted by the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education or its equivalent certificate awarded by a recognized Boards;

  • TBD or “To Be Determined” are items listed in tables that are not yet identified. Any and all TBD items, set forth in tables contained herein, shall be determined by mutual agreement between the Contractor’s liaison and the Meeting Planner and confirmed in writing.

  • NZOC means the New Zealand Olympic Committee Incorporated.

  • KIID means key investor information document;

  • McDaniel means McDaniel & Associates Consultants Ltd.

  • BIS means specifications of Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS);