1. 1 THOMSON multimedia 2001 ©24 May 2001 Copy Protection System for Digital Home Networks CPTWG – May 24, 2001

2. 224 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 ©  First introduction of the SmartRight system  Presentation of the SmartRight system’s philosophy / principles characteristics  Further technical and business information to be given individually, under NDA Purpose of the presentation

3. 324 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © A Smart system which:  Enforces the rights of digital content providers and distributors  Enables new business models for the benefit of content providers, content distributors and consumers  Addresses the practice of private use for the consumer Why SmartRight ?

4. 424 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © Without a home network Content Viewer Conditional Access Clearing House Content Viewer Digital Rights Management Clearing House BroadcastBroadband

5. 524 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © Content Viewer With a home network Content Viewer BroadcastBroadband Copy Protection Conditional Access Clearing House Digital Rights Management Clearing House Smart Right

6. 624 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © The SmartRight vision SmartRight

7. 724 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © SmartRight protected content Privately protected Content SmartRight architecture

8. 824 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © SmartRight CP modes Three modes of copy protection  Copy freely  View only A copy cannot be read Similar to never-copy Secure Viewing Environment  Copy for my network Viewable only within its Personal Private Network

9. 924 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © Personal Private Network  Set of devices whose cards share a common secret Not limited to a given location Support of mobile devices – No continuous connection required Defines the boundaries of “copy for your network”  At any time, a SmartRight device belongs to one Personal Private Network  Personal Private Networks cannot interoperate

10. 1024 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © Main Home Summer Home Personal Private Network Implementing private use practice Neighbor’s Home

11. 1124 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © SmartRight principles  Lessons learned from Conditional Access Content must remain encrypted until rendered Content security must be fully renewable  Dedicated to protection of digital home networks Interoperates with any Conditional Access system Interoperates with any Digital Rights Management system Compatible with any bi-directional digital bus Does not require a return channel to a back office  Global system deployable in any region of the world

12. 1224 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © SmartRight characteristics  Protects Broadcast content Streamed, or downloaded content Prerecorded content Free-to-air content  Imports from and exports to other CP systems DTCP, CPRM, CPPM, DVI-HDCP, watermarking, … Under control of content providers and broadcasters  Business model neutral  User friendly Minimal card handling

13. 1324 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © Highlights  End to end protection Content never descrambled within personal private network  Personal Private Network Permits private use through “copy for your network” Secure Viewing Environment  True renewability No obsolete instruments in case of piracy  Business model neutral  Compatible with other CP systems

14. 1424 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © Next steps  SmartRight is an open initiative proposed to any interested party  A SmartRight Association will be created to deal with system management  A SmartRight Licensing Administration will be created to deal with essential IP management  Further details will be given at the next CPTWG

15. 1524 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © SmartRight planning  CPTWG - July More technical details More information on SmartRight Association and Licensing Administration  End 2001 SmartRight prototype

16. 1624 May 2001THOMSON multimedia 2001 © Contact names  Al BAKER (bakera@tce.com)bakera@tce.com  Eric DIEHL (diehle@thmulti.com)diehle@thmulti.com  Solen JABOULET (jaboulets@thmulti.com)jaboulets@thmulti.com  Olivier LAFAYE (lafayeo@thmulti.com)lafayeo@thmulti.com

17. 17 THOMSON multimedia 2001 ©24 May 2001 Thank you for your attention This document is for background informational purposes only. Some points may, for example, be simplified. No guarantees, implied or otherwise, are intended