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The Basics about Copy Protection

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This feature prevents that the application can be run on different machines. It binds the license file to a hardware specific item.

 

The user cannot move the Multimedia Player from computer A to computer B, because the hardware identifiers that are used for Copy Protection will be different on any other machine - Copy protection does not prevent the copy process, but starting the Multimedia Player on non-licensed machines.

 

The place where the license file is stored is used to determine the hardware information of the machine.

 

If the license file is stored on a local machine, the hardware of the local machine will be used.
If the license file is stored on a server, then the server hardware is used (Volume ID, MAC Address, Hostname). When starting the application on a local machine within a network, Multimedia Player retrieves the server hardware even if the application is running on the local machine
If the license file is stored on a NAS drive (Network attached storage), then the hardware of the NAS is used (Volume ID, MAC Address, Hostname). When starting the application on a local machine within a network, Multimedia Player retrieves the NAS hardware even if the application is running on the local machine

 

Copy Protection can be used as an option. You can create a license without Copy Protection by just sending out an Unlock Key without Copy Protection.

 

 

 

 


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