- Support Center
- Courses
- Build Course
-
Get Started
-
Website
-
Embeddables
-
Courses
-
Bundles
-
Batch
-
Product Settings
-
Product Pricing
-
Mock test
-
Test Series
-
Ebooks
-
Podcasts
-
Webinars
-
Digital Products
-
Free Resource
-
Telegram
-
Learner Management
-
Quiz & Assessment
-
Question Pool
-
Test Evaluation
-
Reports
-
Marketing
-
Forms
-
Workflows
-
CTA
-
Campaign
-
Integrations
-
Roles and Permissions
-
School Settings
-
Sub School
-
Ratings and Reviews
-
Learner Discussion
-
Mobile Apps
-
Zoom integration
-
Newsfeed
-
FAQs
-
Troubleshooting
-
Support
-
Content Security
-
Legacy Website Builder
Content security system.
We use powerful DRM technology to protect your work from piracy and data breaches.
Digital Rights Management (DRM) is a technology used to control and manage access to copyrighted digital content. Its primary purpose is to protect the rights of content creators and prevent unauthorized distribution or copying of their material.
Here’s how it works:
Encryption: DRM encrypts digital content, making it accessible only to authorized users. The encryption ensures that the content remains secure and cannot be easily copied or shared.
License Verification: When you encounter DRM-protected content, such as a video, audio, PDF, or e-book, the system checks for a valid license. This license could be obtained through a purchase or subscription. If the license is valid, you can access the content; otherwise, you’ll be restricted.
Access Restrictions: DRM imposes various restrictions on how users can interact with the content.
Viewing Limits: You might be allowed to view the content a specific number of times or within a certain time frame.
Device Restrictions: DRM can limit access to specific devices or IP addresses.
No Copying or Editing: Users cannot edit, save, or copy the content.
Watermarking: Some DRM systems watermark documents and images to assert ownership and prevent unauthorized sharing.
Content Protection: By using DRM, content creators safeguard their creative and financial investments. For example, authors, musicians, and moviemakers can prevent their work from being stolen or shared illegally. It also helps media companies combat online piracy and protect intellectual property.