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C-2-C Industry workshop The future starts with DRM
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 2 The future starts with DRM Strategies for online content delivery now being implemented. New markets emerging, new business models required. Solution requires managing rights as well as content. Infrastructure initiatives active since 1998.
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 3 The future starts with DRM <indecs> Established November 1998. Design of metadata model, high level dictionary and principles for matching to other schemas. Structure with unique, persistent identifier. Applications: EDItEUR/ONIX, MUZE and DOI.
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 4 The future starts with DRM -based applications: -based applications: EDItEUR/ ONIX: EDI systems for books and serials. Supply chain communication tool. MUZE: Online catalogues for music industry, expanding to multimedia. IDF/DOI: Common infrastructure for content identification and rights management.
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 5 The future starts with DRM Other initiatives: Other initiatives: ISTC: To work at article, essay, poem level. Expected by end of 2002. MPEG21: Metadata for IP rights and access rights attached to content. NISO: Standards for information services, libraries and publishing. CNRI: further development of Handle system.
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 6 The future starts with DRM Practical applications of DOI: CrossRef: cross-linking and accessing online journal articles. Content Directions: implementation of DOI system for e-books.
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 7 The future starts with DRM Conclusions: Good progress made so far. Digital identifier has to persistently resolve to object’s location. Rights information should be part of metadata. Development of other standards needed.
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 8 The future starts with DRM Three elements needed: Technical standards and infrastructure. Harmonisation of international law. Common standards for administration of rights management for multimedia. All need to be interoperable across frontiers.
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3 October 2001C-2-C Industry workshopO/H 9 THE END
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