IEC 62227:2008
(Main)Multimedia home server systems - Digital rights permission code
Multimedia home server systems - Digital rights permission code
IEC 62227:2008 defines the permission code, a set of permission related information in short code form, primarily intended for home server systems. The permission code is comprised of a common ID system (content ID, issuer ID, receiver ID, device ID, etc.) and a narrowly-defined permission code.
Systèmes serveurs multimédia domestiques - Codes numériques des autorisations des droits
La CEI 62227:2008 définit le code d'autorisation qui est un ensemble d'informations associées à une autorisation sous forme d'un code court, destiné principalement aux systèmes de serveurs résidentiels. Le code d'autorisation est constitué d'un système d'identifiants communs (identifiant de contenu, identifiant d'émetteur, identifiant de récepteur, identifiant de dispositif, etc.) et d'un code d'autorisation de définition restreinte.
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Standards Content (Sample)
IEC 62227
Edition 1.0 2008-06
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
Multimedia home server systems – Digital rights permission code
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IEC 62227
Edition 1.0 2008-06
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
Multimedia home server systems – Digital rights permission code
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTROTECHNICAL
COMMISSION
PRICE CODE
XB
ICS 33.160.60; 35.240.99 ISBN 2-8318-9766-1
– 2 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
CONTENTS
FOREWORD.6
INTRODUCTION.8
1 Scope.9
2 Normative references .9
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations .9
3.1 Terms and definitions .9
3.2 Abbreviated terms .15
4 Permission code framework.16
4.1 General .16
4.2 Assumptions associated with the permission code.17
4.2.1 Binary relationships within the content distribution value chain .17
4.2.2 Permission issued for a group of content .17
4.2.3 Common code center for permissions .18
4.2.4 Usage report .18
4.2.5 Application scenario of the permission code .18
4.2.6 Harmonization with DRM systems.19
4.3 Components of a permission code.19
4.3.1 Permission actor.19
4.3.2 Permission classification .22
4.3.3 Content usage .22
4.3.4 Content data handling .23
5 Permission code configuration.24
5.1 General .24
5.2 Notation .25
5.2.1 Numerical values .25
5.3 Permission code system.25
5.4 Version unit.26
5.4.1 Structure .26
5.4.2 Version unit tag .26
5.4.3 Reserved.27
5.4.4 Version.27
5.5 Permission actor unit.27
5.5.1 Structure .27
5.5.2 Permission actor unit tag .27
5.5.3 Total bytes of identifiers .27
5.5.4 Content identifier .28
5.5.5 Issuer identifier.29
5.5.6 Receiver identifier .31
5.6 Permission classification unit .32
5.6.1 Structure .32
5.6.2 Permission classification unit tag.32
5.6.3 Reserved.32
5.6.4 Disclosure class .32
5.6.5 Usage purpose class .33
5.6.6 Charge model class .34
5.6.7 Billing class .34
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 3 –
5.6.8 Application class .35
5.6.9 Sponsor class.35
5.6.10 Territory class .36
5.6.11 Usage class.36
5.7 General usage condition unit .39
5.7.1 Unit structure.39
5.7.2 General usage condition header .39
5.7.3 General usage condition descriptor .39
5.8 Extended use condition unit .48
5.9 Data management condition unit .49
5.9.1 Unit structure.49
5.9.2 Data management condition header .49
5.9.3 Data management condition .50
5.10 Data export condition unit.52
5.10.1 Unit structure.52
5.10.2 Data export condition header.52
5.10.3 Data export condition descriptor .52
5.10.4 General export descriptor .53
Annex A (informative) Permission code requirements for home servers and playback
devices .57
Annex B (informative) Use-case scenario.62
Annex C (informative) Issuing a permission code.70
Figure 1 – Permission code environment .17
Figure 2 – Permission code environment .23
Figure 3 – Permission code configuration .26
Figure 4 – Basic structure of permission code unit .26
Figure 5 – General usage condition unit.39
Figure 6 – Data management condition unit .49
Figure 7 – Data export condition unit .52
Figure A.1 – Permission code and domain .58
Figure A.2 – Re-issuing permission information .59
Figure A.3 – Re-issuing permission among permission code compliant objects is
allowed .60
Figure A.4 – Re-issuing permission within a domain is allowed .60
Figure A.5 – Other conditions .61
Figure B.1 – Permission code structuring (1/2).62
Figure B.2 – Permission code structuring (2/2).63
Figure B.3 – Permission code example with respect to FairPlay (1/2).63
Figure B.4 – Permission code example with respect to FairPlay (2/2).64
Figure B.5 – Permission code example with respect to CPRM (1/2) .65
Figure B.6 – Permission code example with respect to CPRM (2/2) .65
Figure B.7 – Permission code example with respect to SAFIA (1/2) .66
Figure B.8 – Permission code example with respect to SAFIA (2/2) .66
Figure B.9 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (streaming) .67
– 4 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
Figure B.10 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (download)
(1/2).68
Figure B.11 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (download)
(2/2).68
Figure B.12 – Permission code example with respect to ringtones (1/2) .69
Figure B.13 – Permission code example with respect to ringtones (2/2) .69
Figure C.1 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to a single piece of
content (for access on a home server) .70
Figure C.2 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to a single piece of
content (for access on a client device) .71
Figure C.3 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to subscription
content (for access on a home server) .72
Figure C.4 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to subscription
content (for access on a client device) .73
Table 1 – Distinct tag interpretation .25
Table 2 – Structure of version unit .26
Table 3 – Structure of permission actor unit.27
Table 4 – Structure of content identifier descriptor .28
Table 5 – Content type code interpretation.28
Table 6 – Structure of issuer identifier descriptor .29
Table 7 – Issuer role code interpretation.30
Table 8 – Issuer configuration code interpretation.30
Table 9 – Structure of receiver identifier descriptor .31
Table 10 – Receiver role code interpretation.31
Table 11 – Receiver configuration code interpretation.31
Table 12 – Structure of permission classification unit.32
Table 13 – Structure of disclosure class.33
Table 14 – disclosure_type (DT) interpretation.33
Table 15 – Structure of usage purpose class .33
Table 16 – usage_purpose_type (UPT) interpretation .33
Table 17 – Structure of charge model class .34
Table 18 – charge_model_type (CMT) interpretation.34
Table 19 – Structure of billing class .35
Table 20 – billing_type (BT) interpretation .35
Table 21 – Structure of application class.35
Table 22 – application_type (AT) interpretation.35
Table 23 – Structure of sponsor class .36
Table 24 – Configuration of sponsor_type (ST) .36
Table 25 – Structure of territory class .36
Table 26 – Structure of usage class.37
Table 27 – Usage_type (UT) interpretation.37
Table 28 – Configuration of redistribution_Type .38
Table 29 – Structure of general usage condition header .39
Table 30 – Tag values of descriptors .40
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 5 –
Table 31 – Structure of playback usage condition descriptor.40
Table 32 – Structure of print usage condition descriptor.43
Table 33 – Structure of execute usage condition descriptor .46
Table 34 – Structure of data management condition header.49
Table 35 – Structure of data management condition .50
Table 36 – Structure of encryption flag (EF).50
Table 37 – Transcode type interpretation .51
Table 38 – Structure of time-line flag (TF).51
Table 39 – Structure of data export condition header .52
Table 40 – Tag values of descriptors .53
Table 41 – Structure of general export descriptor.53
Table 42 – storage_media_type (SMT) interpretation .54
Table 43 – encoding_type (ET) interpretation.54
Table 44 – protection_type (PT) interpretation .55
Table 45 – control_type (CT) interpretation .55
– 6 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
INTERNATIONAL ELECTROTECHNICAL COMMISSION
____________
MULTIMEDIA HOME SERVER SYSTEMS –
DIGITAL RIGHTS PERMISSION CODE
FOREWORD
1) The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is a worldwide organization for standardization comprising
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International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) draws attention to the fact that it is claimed that compliance with
this document may involve the use of patent.
IEC takes no position concerning the evidence, validity and scope of these patent rights.
The holder of this patent right has assured IEC that it is willing to negotiate licences under reasonable and non-
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DENTSU INC.
Media Marketing Division
1-8-1, Higashi-shimbashi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-7001
JAPAN
Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this standard may be the subject of patent rights
other than those identified above. IEC shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.
International Standard IEC 62227 has been prepared by technical area 8: Multimedia home
server systems, of IEC technical committee 100: Audio, video and multimedia systems and
equipment.
The text of this standard is based on the following documents:
CDV Report on voting
100/1287/CDV 100/1374/RVC
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 7 –
Full information on the voting for the approval of this standard can be found in the report on
voting indicated in the above table.
This publication has been drafted in accordance with the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2.
The committee has decided that the contents of this publication will remain unchanged until
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• reconfirmed;
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A bilingual version of this publication may be issued at a later date.
– 8 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
INTRODUCTION
The common ID system is used to systematically identify every entity, device and content that
would be involved in the course of digitally distributing content. The permission code can
express various sets of permission information and permission conditions necessary for
content transmission in a remarkably short code form. The permission code is not defined
from a technical perspective, but rather on the basis of permission information that rights
holders actually employ in the field, even if the permission code is recognized for its technical
effectiveness with respect to digital distribution of content.
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 9 –
MULTIMEDIA HOME SERVER SYSTEMS –
DIGITAL RIGHTS PERMISSION CODE
1 Scope
This International Standard defines the permission code, a set of permission related
information in short code form, primarily intended for home server systems. The permission
code is comprised of a common ID system (content ID, issuer ID, receiver ID, device ID, etc.)
and a narrowly-defined permission code.
The common ID system is used to systematically identify every entity, device and content that
would be involved in the course of digitally distributing content. The permission code can
express various sets of permission information and permission conditions necessary for
content transmission in a remarkably short code form. The permission code is not defined
from a technical perspective, but rather on the basis of permission information that rights
holders actually employ in the field. Even after, the permission code is recognized for its
technical effectiveness with respect to digital distribution of content.
2 Normative references
The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document.
For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition
of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ISO 3166-1:2006, Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions –
Part 1: Country codes
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
For the purposes of this document the following terms and definitions apply.
3.1.1
permission
act by a certain issuing entity to authorize use for content to a certain receiving entity under a
certain set of permission classifications and usage conditions
NOTE The issuing entity and/or the receiving entity may not only be human, but also a device, storage medium,
organization, domain or another entity.
3.1.2
permission management server
a server that issues a permission code based on a permission agreement
NOTE The server is equipped with a
a) license server,
b) a function that forwards the permission code to a distribution server, and
c) a function that receives a content usage report from the license server and the distribution server.
3.1.3
compliant license server
a server that issues a license based on a permission code
NOTE The server is equipped with
– 10 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
a) a server system (including home server),
b) a function that generates necessary keys for content access based on a permission code, and
c) a function that forwards the license to a client device. A license contains information about the content’s
permitted scope of use based on a permission code.
3.1.4
license server
a compliant license server (unless otherwise specified, a compliant license server is simply
referred to as a license server)
3.1.5
compliant license
license issued by a compliant license server
3.1.6
license
a compliant license (unless otherwise specified, a compliant license is simply referred to as a
license)
3.1.7
home server
client device that serves as a gateway for a home domain
3.1.8
client device
device that becomes the actor of content access and is compliant with permission code terms
3.1.9
compliant device
device that possesses the function to control content access based upon a compliant license
3.1.10
domain
set of actors to which a common set of rules apply in the context of content management
3.1.11
home domain
home-based content usage environment, permitted by rights holders
3.1.12
legacy device
non-compliant device that does not control content access based upon compliant licenses
3.1.13
disclosure type
permission classification that specifies the disclosure class for the permission, including open
permission and closed permission
3.1.14
open permission
permission under disclosure type that is received according to previously arranged default
conditions
3.1.15
closed permission
permission under disclosure type that is received through a separate, individually negotiated
contract
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 11 –
3.1.16
application type
permission classification that specifies the application class for the permission, including ad
hoc permission and blanket permission
3.1.17
ad hoc permission
an application type that grants permissions on a per usage unit basis
3.1.18
blanket permission
an application type that grants permissions in aggregate for use within a given time period
NOTE Time periods may include monthly, annual or other time increments.
3.1.19
billing type
permission classification that specifies the billing class for the permission, including ad hoc
billing and blanket billing
3.1.20
ad hoc billing
billing type that bills on a per content basis
3.1.21
blanket billing
billing type that bills on monthly, annual or other time-based increments
3.1.22
usage purpose type
permission classification that specifies the usage purpose class for the permission, including
commercial, public, not-for-profit, promotion
3.1.23
commercial permission
usage purpose type that permits use for commercial purposes
3.1.24
public permission
usage purpose type that permits use for public purposes
3.1.25
not-for-profit permission
usage purpose type that permits use for non-profit purposes
3.1.26
promotion permission
usage purpose type that permits use for promotional purposes
3.1.27
charge model type
permission classification that specifies the charge model class for the permission, including
pay and free, etc.
3.1.28
pay permission
charge model type that permits use for charge
– 12 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
3.1.29
free permission
charge model type that permits use free of charge
3.1.30
pay per use
pay permission that charges per use
3.1.31
subscription
pay permission that charges per time period
3.1.32
coupon
pay permission that uses coupons, a form of pseudo-currency that can be exchanged with a
given piece of content
NOTE A coupon is distributed to users by the content’s sponsor in order to increase user contact with said
sponsor.
3.1.33
sponsor type
permission classification that specifies the sponsor class for the permission, including
advertising model, premium model, coupon model and personal information disclosure model
3.1.34
advertising model
a sponsor type that specifies the advertising reception mode
3.1.35
time synchronized forced viewing
advertising model that forces the synchronization of advertising viewing and content access
3.1.36
pre/post viewing
advertising model that forces advertising viewing pre/post access
3.1.37
arbitrary time
advertising model that allows for arbitrary advertising viewing, a kind of viewing in which
users are allowed to choose their favorite timing to view advertising
3.1.38
blanket
advertising model that forces advertising viewing across the board, whereby the terms of
advertising viewing and content access will apply to a broad scope of services associated with
the content
NOTE Under blanket, advertising viewing is a condition upon which content access is allowed. However, the
timing in which advertising is viewed is not limited to those that are synchronized with content. For example, a user
may be allowed to access content after viewing a special advertising channel.
3.1.39
premium model
sponsor type that uses content for premium purposes, whereby, “premium” refers to a
promotional practice in which a sponsor provides content access to a user as reward for the
user’s contact with said sponsor
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 13 –
3.1.40
coupon model
sponsor type that uses content as a gift for coupons
NOTE A coupon is distributed by the content’s sponsor in order to increase user contact with said sponsor. That
is promotional practice in which coupon, a form of pseudo-currency, is exchanged with contents.
3.1.41
personal information disclosure model
sponsor type that deems personal information disclosed as consideration for content access
3.1.42
usage type
permission classification that specifies the usage class for the permission, including
broadcast permission and streaming permission
3.1.43
territory ID
identifier that specifies the territory for the permission, including country and area
3.1.44
redistribution type
permission classification that specifies the redistribution class for the permission, including
simultaneous redistribution, programmed streaming and on-demand streaming
3.1.45
non-fixation permission
usage type that permits content use without storage
3.1.46
fixation permission
usage type that permits content use with storage
3.1.47
broadcast permission
usage type that permits broadcast use of content
3.1.48
streaming permission
usage type that permits streaming use of content
3.1.49
broadcast storage permission
usage type that permits broadcast use of content with storage
3.1.50
download permission (on-demand)
usage type that permits broadcast use of content with storage and delivery on-demand
3.1.51
redistribution permission
usage type that permits content use with redistribution
3.1.52
programmed streaming
redistribution permission and/or a streaming permission for content streamed in accordance
with program listings
– 14 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
3.1.53
on-demand streaming
redistribution permission and/or a streaming permission for content streamed on-demand
3.1.54
reuse permission
usage type that permits reuse of content
3.1.55
move
usage type that permits the moving of content to a compliant medium under reuse permission.
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.56
copy
usage type that permits the copying of content to a compliant medium under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.57
share
usage type that permits the sharing of content in the home domain under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.58
export
usage type that permits the exporting of content to a non-compliant medium under reuse
permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.59
edit
usage type that permits the processing of the time axis of content
3.1.60
modify
usage type that permits the processing of anything other than the time axis of content
3.1.61
super distribution
usage type that permits the super distribution of content to a compliant medium under reuse
permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter. Super distribution allows encrypted content to
be distributed (and redistributed) freely, so long as associated licenses and content keys are transferred securely.
3.1.62
permission code
a code system that represents codes through a common system so that permissions from 2
parties with differing DRM implementations can interoperate with each other
3.1.63
parent permission code
permission code issued for a group of content
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 15 –
3.1.64
child permission code
permission code issued for an individual piece of content belonging to a larger group
3.1.65
ID center
an authorized organization which assigns and manages permission actor IDs
3.2 Abbreviated terms
ID Identifier
DRM Digiral Rights Management (System)
CPRM Content Protection for Recordable Media
DVD-RW Digital Versatile Disk ReWritable
AACS Advanced Access Content System
ISBN International Standard Book Number
HDD Hard Disk Drive
DVD Digital Versatile Disk
DVD-R Digital Versatile Disk Recordable
DTCP Digital Transmission Content Protection
TRM Tamper Resistant Module
XML Extensible Markup Language
RBP Relative Byte Position
ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange
ISO International Organization for Standardization
UTC Coordinated Universal Time
MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group
NTSC National Television Standards Committee
Jpeg Joint Photographic Experts Group
GIF Graphic Interchange Format
PNG Portable Network Graphics
PCM Pulse Code Modulation
AAC
Advanced Audio Coding
MP3 MPEG Audio Layer-3
HDCP High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection
CGMS Copy Generation Management System
SAFIA Security Architecture For Intelligent Attachment
– 16 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
VCPS Video Content Protection System
WMT Windows Media Technology
uimsbf unsigned integer, most significant bit first
bslbf bit string, leftmost bit first
imsbf integer, most significant bit first
CD Compact Disc
HD High Definition
4 Permission code framework
4.1 General
This standard defines permission as “an act by a certain issuing entity to authorize use for
content to a certain receiving entity under a certain set of permission classifications, usage
conditions, data management conditions and data export conditions”.
In order to distribute permission information with its associated content, this standard
represents permission information through 5 digital expressions, including permission actor ID,
permission classification, usage condition, data management condition and data export
condition. Permission actor ID is comprised of 3 identifiers; a content ID assigned to the
subject content and an issuer ID and receiver ID respectively, assigned to each permission
issuer and receiver. Permission classification indicates the class (or type) of the permission.
Usage condition, data management condition and data export condition detail restrictions
placed in the content.
We hereby define the permission code framework and the permission code as a code and
framework that combine these 5 elements; permission actor ID, permission classification,
usage condition, data management condition and data export condition. The basic permission
code is configured using a “tag – size – data” structure. This structure makes it easy to extend
the permission code. This standard specifies these configuration requirements in detail.
Within the home server environment, permission codes are used to notify users of associated
permission information upon content use, to generate DRM licenses to protect content rights
and to report usage upon content use.
The diagram illustrates the permission code usage environment subject to this specification.
The permission management server is an actor that issues permission codes in response to
requests from entities issuing permissions. The license server is an actor that generates
licenses concerning the protection of content rights. The distribution server is an actor that
delivers content to the home server environment. Additionally, the home domain represents
the content usage environment that conforms to the home. The home server and client
devices are playback devices that belong to the home domain.
62227 © IEC:2008(E) – 17 –
HoHommee Do Dommaaiinn
Legacy Device
Home ExExporportt
Server
H
H
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DDiissttrriibutbutiion/on/
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Usage C C-C
Usage
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Permission Code
Permission Code
Client Device
P
Distribution
TrTransfansferer b betetwweeeen n DD--DD
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Distribution/
Permission
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Home Domain
Home
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Permission Code
Permission Code
Client Device
Client Device
IEC 693/08
Figure 1 – Permission code environment
4.2 Assumptions associated with the permission code
4.2.1 Binary relationships within the content distribution value chain
Permission between 2 entities, the issuing entity and the receiving entity, is the unit of
Permission defined for a permission code. Stated another way, in the event that an
intermediate entity exists between an issuing entity and a receiving entity, a permission code
shall be generated between the intermediate entity and the issuing entity, as well as the
intermediate entity and the receiving entity, respectively. For example, if an intermediate
entity, Z, exists between Issuer A and Receiver B, two permission codes shall be generated;
one between A and Z, and the other between Z and B.
4.2.2 Permission issued for a group of content
Permission for a body of content linked with a content ID is the unit of permission defined for
a permission code. In other words, if one desires to meaningfully group content subject to
permission, one would generate a permission code by assigning a content ID to this group of
Content. When doing so, individual permission codes are also generated for the respective
pieces of content that belong to this content group, using content identifiers associated with
each content unit. The manner in which the content ID assigned to the content group as well
as the respective content identifiers that belong to the group is associated is left up to
implementation, and is hence not defined within this standard.
This standard refers to permission codes for groups as parent permission codes. Similarly,
this standard refers to permission codes for individual content comprising the group as child
permission codes. The parent permission code is a permission code to realize the permission
for the overall group. The parent permission code includes permission information associated
with the group. The parent permission code is used when granting permission for subscription
use. For example, a parent permission code can be utilized for a subscription service that
allows for an unlimited amount of access to content from a group of 100 songs for 500 yen
during a one month period. Similarly, the child permission code is a permission code that
specifies usage permissions for individual pieces of content within a group. The child
permission code includes the permission information for individual pieces of content
– 18 – 62227 © IEC:2008(E)
enco
...
IEC 62227 ®
Edition 1.0 2008-06
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
NORME
INTERNATIONALE
colour
inside
Multimedia home server systems – Digital rights permission code
Systèmes serveurs multimédia domestiques – Codes numériques des
autorisations des droits
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IEC 62227 ®
Edition 1.0 2008-06
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
NORME
INTERNATIONALE
colour
inside
Multimedia home server systems – Digital rights permission code
Systèmes serveurs multimédia domestiques – Codes numériques des
autorisations des droits
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTROTECHNICAL
COMMISSION
COMMISSION
ELECTROTECHNIQUE
PRICE CODE
INTERNATIONALE
CODE PRIX XB
ICS 33.160.60; 35.240.99 ISBN 978-2-83220-315-6
– 2 – 62227 IEC:2008
CONTENTS
FOREWORD . 6
INTRODUCTION . 8
1 Scope . 9
2 Normative references . 9
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations . 9
3.1 Terms and definitions . 9
3.2 Abbreviated terms . 15
4 Permission code framework . 16
4.1 General . 16
4.2 Assumptions associated with the permission code . 17
4.2.1 Binary relationships within the content distribution value chain . 17
4.2.2 Permission issued for a group of content . 17
4.2.3 Common code center for permissions . 18
4.2.4 Usage report . 18
4.2.5 Application scenario of the permission code . 18
4.2.6 Harmonization with DRM systems . 19
4.3 Components of a permission code . 19
4.3.1 Permission actor . 19
4.3.2 Permission classification . 22
4.3.3 Content usage . 22
4.3.4 Content data handling . 23
5 Permission code configuration . 24
5.1 General . 24
5.2 Notation . 25
5.2.1 Numerical values . 25
5.3 Permission code system . 25
5.4 Version unit . 26
5.4.1 Structure . 26
5.4.2 Version unit tag . 26
5.4.3 Reserved . 27
5.4.4 Version . 27
5.5 Permission actor unit . 27
5.5.1 Structure . 27
5.5.2 Permission actor unit tag . 27
5.5.3 Total bytes of identifiers . 27
5.5.4 Content identifier . 28
5.5.5 Issuer identifier . 29
5.5.6 Receiver identifier . 31
5.6 Permission classification unit† . 32
5.6.1 Structure . 32
5.6.2 Permission classification unit tag . 32
5.6.3 Reserved . 32
5.6.4 Disclosure class . 32
5.6.5 Usage purpose class . 33
5.6.6 Charge model class . 34
5.6.7 Billing class . 34
62227 IEC:2008 – 3 –
5.6.8 Application class . 35
5.6.9 Sponsor class . 35
5.6.10 Territory class . 36
5.6.11 Usage class . 36
5.7 General usage condition unit . 39
5.7.1 Unit structure . 39
5.7.2 General usage condition header . 39
5.7.3 General usage condition descriptor . 39
5.8 Extended use condition unit . 48
5.9 Data management condition unit . 49
5.9.1 Unit structure . 49
5.9.2 Data management condition header . 49
5.9.3 Data management condition . 50
5.10 Data export condition unit . 52
5.10.1 Unit structure . 52
5.10.2 Data export condition header . 52
5.10.3 Data export condition descriptor . 52
5.10.4 General export descriptor . 53
Annex A (informative) Permission code requirements for home servers and playback
devices . 57
Annex B (informative) Use-case scenario. 62
Annex C (informative) Issuing a permission code . 70
Figure 1 – Permission code environment . 17
Figure 2 – Permission code environment . 23
Figure 3 – Permission code configuration . 26
Figure 4 – Basic structure of permission code unit . 26
Figure 5 – General usage condition unit . 39
Figure 6 – Data management condition unit . 49
Figure 7 – Data export condition unit . 52
Figure A.1 – Permission code and domain . 58
Figure A.2 – Re-issuing permission information . 59
Figure A.3 – Re-issuing permission among permission code compliant objects is
allowed . 60
Figure A.4 – Re-issuing permission within a domain is allowed . 60
Figure A.5 – Other conditions . 61
Figure B.1 – Permission code structuring (1/2). 62
Figure B.2 – Permission code structuring (2/2). 63
Figure B.3 – Permission code example with respect to FairPlay (1/2). 63
Figure B.4 – Permission code example with respect to FairPlay (2/2). 64
Figure B.5 – Permission code example with respect to CPRM (1/2) . 65
Figure B.6 – Permission code example with respect to CPRM (2/2) . 65
Figure B.7 – Permission code example with respect to SAFIA (1/2) . 66
Figure B.8 – Permission code example with respect to SAFIA (2/2) . 66
Figure B.9 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (streaming) . 67
– 4 – 62227 IEC:2008
Figure B.10 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (download)
(1/2) . 68
Figure B.11 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (download)
(2/2) . 68
Figure B.12 – Permission code example with respect to ringtones (1/2) . 69
Figure B.13 – Permission code example with respect to ringtones (2/2) . 69
Figure C.1 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to a single piece of
content (for access on a home server) . 70
Figure C.2 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to a single piece of
content (for access on a client device) . 71
Figure C.3 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to subscription
content (for access on a home server) . 72
Figure C.4 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to subscription
content (for access on a client device) . 73
Table 1 – Distinct tag interpretation . 25
Table 2 – Structure of version unit . 26
Table 3 – Structure of permission actor unit . 27
Table 4 – Structure of content identifier descriptor . 28
Table 5 – Content type code interpretation. 28
Table 6 – Structure of issuer identifier descriptor . 29
Table 7 – Issuer role code interpretation . 30
Table 8 – Issuer configuration code interpretation . 30
Table 9 – Structure of receiver identifier descriptor . 31
Table 10 – Receiver role code interpretation . 31
Table 11 – Receiver configuration code interpretation . 31
Table 12 – Structure of permission classification unit . 32
Table 13 – Structure of disclosure class . 33
Table 14 – disclosure_type (DT) interpretation . 33
Table 15 – Structure of usage purpose class . 33
Table 16 – usage_purpose_type (UPT) interpretation . 33
Table 17 – Structure of charge model class . 34
Table 18 – charge_model_type (CMT) interpretation . 34
Table 19 – Structure of billing class . 35
Table 20 – billing_type (BT) interpretation . 35
Table 21 – Structure of application class. 35
Table 22 – application_type (AT) interpretation . 35
Table 23 – Structure of sponsor class . 36
Table 24 – Configuration of sponsor_type (ST) . 36
Table 25 – Structure of territory class . 36
Table 26 – Structure of usage class . 37
Table 27 – Usage_type (UT) interpretation. 37
Table 28 – Configuration of redistribution_Type . 38
Table 29 – Structure of general usage condition header . 39
Table 30 – Tag values of descriptors . 40
62227 IEC:2008 – 5 –
Table 31 – Structure of playback usage condition descriptor . 40
Table 32 – Structure of print usage condition descriptor . 43
Table 33 – Structure of execute usage condition descriptor . 46
Table 34 – Structure of data management condition header . 49
Table 35 – Structure of data management condition . 50
Table 36 – Structure of encryption flag (EF) . 50
Table 37 – Transcode type interpretation . 51
Table 38 – Structure of time-line flag (TF) . 51
Table 39 – Structure of data export condition header . 52
Table 40 – Tag values of descriptors . 53
Table 41 – Structure of general export descriptor. 53
Table 42 – storage_media_type (SMT) interpretation . 54
Table 43 – encoding_type (ET) interpretation . 54
Table 44 – protection_type (PT) interpretation . 55
Table 45 – control_type (CT) interpretation . 55
– 6 – 62227 IEC:2008
INTERNATIONAL ELECTROTECHNICAL COMMISSION
____________
MULTIMEDIA HOME SERVER SYSTEMS –
DIGITAL RIGHTS PERMISSION CODE
FOREWORD
1) The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is a worldwide organization for standardization comprising
all national electrotechnical committees (IEC National Committees). The object of IEC is to promote
international co-operation on all questions concerning standardization in the electrical and electronic fields. To
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8) Attention is drawn to the Normative references cited in this publication. Use of the referenced publications is
indispensable for the correct application of this publication.
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) draws attention to the fact that it is claimed that compliance with
this document may involve the use of patent.
IEC takes no position concerning the evidence, validity and scope of these patent rights.
The holder of this patent right has assured IEC that it is willing to negotiate licences under reasonable and non-
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DENTSU INC.
Media Marketing Division
1-8-1, Higashi-shimbashi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-7001
JAPAN
Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this standard may be the subject of patent rights
other than those identified above. IEC shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.
International Standard IEC 62227 has been prepared by technical area 8: Multimedia home
server systems, of IEC technical committee 100: Audio, video and multimedia systems and
equipment.
This bilingual version (2012-11) corresponds to the monolingual English version, published in
2008-06.
62227 IEC:2008 – 7 –
The text of this standard is based on the following documents:
CDV Report on voting
100/1287/CDV 100/1374/RVC
Full information on the voting for the approval of this standard can be found in the report on
voting indicated in the above table.
The French version of this standard has not been voted upon.
This publication has been drafted in accordance with the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2.
The committee has decided that the contents of this publication will remain unchanged until
the maintenance result date indicated on the IEC web site under "http://webstore.iec.ch" in
the data related to the specific publication. At this date, the publication will be
• reconfirmed;
• withdrawn;
• replaced by a revised edition, or
• amended.
IMPORTANT – The 'colour inside' logo on the cover page of this publication indicates
that it contains colours which are considered to be useful for the correct
understanding of its contents. Users should therefore print this document using a
colour printer.
– 8 – 62227 IEC:2008
INTRODUCTION
The common ID system is used to systematically identify every entity, device and content that
would be involved in the course of digitally distributing content. The permission code can
express various sets of permission information and permission conditions necessary for
content transmission in a remarkably short code form. The permission code is not defined
from a technical perspective, but rather on the basis of permission information that rights
holders actually employ in the field, even if the permission code is recognized for its technical
effectiveness with respect to digital distribution of content.
62227 IEC:2008 – 9 –
MULTIMEDIA HOME SERVER SYSTEMS –
DIGITAL RIGHTS PERMISSION CODE
1 Scope
This International Standard defines the permission code, a set of permission related
information in short code form, primarily intended for home server systems. The permission
code is comprised of a common ID system (content ID, issuer ID, receiver ID, device ID, etc.)
and a narrowly-defined permission code.
The common ID system is used to systematically identify every entity, device and content that
would be involved in the course of digitally distributing content. The permission code can
express various sets of permission information and permission conditions necessary for
content transmission in a remarkably short code form. The permission code is not defined
from a technical perspective, but rather on the basis of permission information that rights
holders actually employ in the field. Even after, the permission code is recognized for its
technical effectiveness with respect to digital distribution of content.
2 Normative references
The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document.
For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition
of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ISO 3166-1:2006, Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions –
Part 1: Country codes
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
For the purposes of this document the following terms and definitions apply.
3.1.1
permission
act by a certain issuing entity to authorize use for content to a certain receiving entity under a
certain set of permission classifications and usage conditions
NOTE The issuing entity and/or the receiving entity may not only be human, but also a device, storage medium,
organization, domain or another entity.
3.1.2
permission management server
a server that issues a permission code based on a permission agreement
NOTE The server is equipped with a
a) license server,
b) a function that forwards the permission code to a distribution server, and
c) a function that receives a content usage report from the license server and the distribution server.
3.1.3
compliant license server
a server that issues a license based on a permission code
NOTE The server is equipped with
– 10 – 62227 IEC:2008
a) a server system (including home server),
b) a function that generates necessary keys for content access based on a permission code, and
c) a function that forwards the license to a client device. A license contains information about the content’s
permitted scope of use based on a permission code.
3.1.4
license server
a compliant license server (unless otherwise specified, a compliant license server is simply
referred to as a license server)
3.1.5
compliant license
license issued by a compliant license server
3.1.6
license
a compliant license (unless otherwise specified, a compliant license is simply referred to as a
license)
3.1.7
home server
client device that serves as a gateway for a home domain
3.1.8
client device
device that becomes the actor of content access and is compliant with permission code terms
3.1.9
compliant device
device that possesses the function to control content access based upon a compliant license
3.1.10
domain
set of actors to which a common set of rules apply in the context of content management
3.1.11
home domain
home-based content usage environment, permitted by rights holders
3.1.12
legacy device
non-compliant device that does not control content access based upon compliant licenses
3.1.13
disclosure type
permission classification that specifies the disclosure class for the permission, including open
permission and closed permission
3.1.14
open permission
permission under disclosure type that is received according to previously arranged default
conditions
3.1.15
closed permission
permission under disclosure type that is received through a separate, individually negotiated
contract
62227 IEC:2008 – 11 –
3.1.16
application type
permission classification that specifies the application class for the permission, including ad
hoc permission and blanket permission
3.1.17
ad hoc permission
an application type that grants permissions on a per usage unit basis
3.1.18
blanket permission
an application type that grants permissions in aggregate for use within a given time period
NOTE Time periods may include monthly, annual or other time increments.
3.1.19
billing type
permission classification that specifies the billing class for the permission, including ad hoc
billing and blanket billing
3.1.20
ad hoc billing
billing type that bills on a per content basis
3.1.21
blanket billing
billing type that bills on monthly, annual or other time-based increments
3.1.22
usage purpose type
permission classification that specifies the usage purpose class for the permission, including
commercial, public, not-for-profit, promotion
3.1.23
commercial permission
usage purpose type that permits use for commercial purposes
3.1.24
public permission
usage purpose type that permits use for public purposes
3.1.25
not-for-profit permission
usage purpose type that permits use for non-profit purposes
3.1.26
promotion permission
usage purpose type that permits use for promotional purposes
3.1.27
charge model type
permission classification that specifies the charge model class for the permission, including
pay and free, etc.
3.1.28
pay permission
charge model type that permits use for charge
– 12 – 62227 IEC:2008
3.1.29
free permission
charge model type that permits use free of charge
3.1.30
pay per use
pay permission that charges per use
3.1.31
subscription
pay permission that charges per time period
3.1.32
coupon
pay permission that uses coupons, a form of pseudo-currency that can be exchanged with a
given piece of content
NOTE A coupon is distributed to users by the content’s sponsor in order to increase user contact with said
sponsor.
3.1.33
sponsor type
permission classification that specifies the sponsor class for the permission, including
advertising model, premium model, coupon model and personal information disclosure model
3.1.34
advertising model
a sponsor type that specifies the advertising reception mode
3.1.35
time synchronized forced viewing
advertising model that forces the synchronization of advertising viewing and content access
3.1.36
pre/post viewing
advertising model that forces advertising viewing pre/post access
3.1.37
arbitrary time
advertising model that allows for arbitrary advertising viewing, a kind of viewing in which
users are allowed to choose their favorite timing to view advertising
3.1.38
blanket
advertising model that forces advertising viewing across the board, whereby the terms of
advertising viewing and content access will apply to a broad scope of services associated with
the content
NOTE Under blanket, advertising viewing is a condition upon which content access is allowed. However, the
timing in which advertising is viewed is not limited to those that are synchronized with content. For example, a user
may be allowed to access content after viewing a special advertising channel.
3.1.39
premium model
sponsor type that uses content for premium purposes, whereby, “premium” refers to a
promotional practice in which a sponsor provides content access to a user as reward for the
user’s contact with said sponsor
62227 IEC:2008 – 13 –
3.1.40
coupon model
sponsor type that uses content as a gift for coupons
NOTE A coupon is distributed by the content’s sponsor in order to increase user contact with said sponsor. That
is promotional practice in which coupon, a form of pseudo-currency, is exchanged with contents.
3.1.41
personal information disclosure model
sponsor type that deems personal information disclosed as consideration for content access
3.1.42
usage type
permission classification that specifies the usage class for the permission, including
broadcast permission and streaming permission
3.1.43
territory ID
identifier that specifies the territory for the permission, including country and area
3.1.44
redistribution type
permission classification that specifies the redistribution class for the permission, including
simultaneous redistribution, programmed streaming and on-demand streaming
3.1.45
non-fixation permission
usage type that permits content use without storage
3.1.46
fixation permission
usage type that permits content use with storage
3.1.47
broadcast permission
usage type that permits broadcast use of content
3.1.48
streaming permission
usage type that permits streaming use of content
3.1.49
broadcast storage permission
usage type that permits broadcast use of content with storage
3.1.50
download permission (on-demand)
usage type that permits broadcast use of content with storage and delivery on-demand
3.1.51
redistribution permission
usage type that permits content use with redistribution
3.1.52
programmed streaming
redistribution permission and/or a streaming permission for content streamed in accordance
with program listings
– 14 – 62227 IEC:2008
3.1.53
on-demand streaming
redistribution permission and/or a streaming permission for content streamed on-demand
3.1.54
reuse permission
usage type that permits reuse of content
3.1.55
move
usage type that permits the moving of content to a compliant medium under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.56
copy
usage type that permits the copying of content to a compliant medium under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.57
share
usage type that permits the sharing of content in the home domain under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.58
export
usage type that permits the exporting of content to a non-compliant medium under reuse
permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.59
edit
usage type that permits the processing of the time axis of content
3.1.60
modify
usage type that permits the processing of anything other than the time axis of content
3.1.61
super distribution
usage type that permits the super distribution of content to a compliant medium under reuse
permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter. Super distribution allows encrypted content to
be distributed (and redistributed) freely, so long as associated licenses and content keys are transferred securely.
3.1.62
permission code
a code system that represents codes through a common system so that permissions from 2
parties with differing DRM implementations can interoperate with each other
3.1.63
parent permission code
permission code issued for a group of content
62227 IEC:2008 – 15 –
3.1.64
child permission code
permission code issued for an individual piece of content belonging to a larger group
3.1.65
ID center
an authorized organization which assigns and manages permission actor IDs
3.2 Abbreviated terms
ID Identifier
DRM Digiral Rights Management (System)
CPRM
Content Protection for Recordable Media
DVD-RW Digital Versatile Disk ReWritable
AACS Advanced Access Content System
ISBN International Standard Book Number
HDD Hard Disk Drive
DVD Digital Versatile Disk
DVD-R Digital Versatile Disk Recordable
DTCP Digital Transmission Content Protection
TRM Tamper Resistant Module
XML Extensible Markup Language
RBP Relative Byte Position
ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange
ISO International Organization for Standardization
UTC Coordinated Universal Time
MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group
NTSC National Television Standards Committee
Jpeg Joint Photographic Experts Group
GIF Graphic Interchange Format
PNG Portable Network Graphics
PCM Pulse Code Modulation
AAC Advanced Audio Coding
MP3 MPEG Audio Layer-3
HDCP High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection
CGMS Copy Generation Management System
SAFIA Security Architecture For Intelligent Attachment
– 16 – 62227 IEC:2008
VCPS Video Content Protection System
WMT Windows Media Technology
uimsbf unsigned integer, most significant bit first
bslbf bit string, leftmost bit first
imsbf integer, most significant bit first
CD
Compact Disc
HD High Definition
4 Permission code framework
4.1 General
This standard defines permission as “an act by a certain issuing entity to authorize use for
content to a certain receiving entity under a certain set of permission classifications, usage
conditions, data management conditions and data export conditions”.
In order to distribute permission information with its associated content, this standard
represents permission information through 5 digital expressions, including permission actor ID,
permission classification, usage condition, data management condition and data export
condition. Permission actor ID is comprised of 3 identifiers; a content ID assigned to the
subject content and an issuer ID and receiver ID respectively, assigned to each permission
issuer and receiver. Permission classification indicates the class (or type) of the permission.
Usage condition, data management condition and data export condition detail restrictions
placed in the content.
We hereby define the permission code framework and the permission code as a code and
framework that combine these 5 elements; permission actor ID, permission classification,
usage condition, data management condition and data export condition. The basic permission
code is configured using a “tag – size – data” structure. This structure makes it easy to extend
the permission code. This standard specifies these configuration requirements in detail.
Within the home server environment, permission codes are used to notify users of associated
permission information upon content use, to generate DRM licenses to protect content rights
and to report usage upon content use.
The diagram illustrates the permission code usage environment subject to this specification.
The permission management server is an actor that issues permission codes in response to
requests from entities issuing permissions. The license server is an actor that generates
licenses concerning the protection of content rights. The distribution server is an actor that
delivers content to the home server environment. Additionally, the home domain represents
the content usage environment that conforms to the home. The home server and client
devices are playback devices that belong to the home domain.
62227 IEC:2008 – 17 –
HoHome Dome Domamaiinn
Legacy Device
Home
...
IEC 62227 ®
Edition 1.1 2012-11
CONSOLIDATED VERSION
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
NORME
INTERNATIONALE
colour
inside
Multimedia home server systems – Digital rights permission code
Systèmes serveurs multimédia domestiques – Codes numériques des
autorisations des droits
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IEC 62227 ®
Edition 1.1 2012-11
CONSOLIDATED VERSION
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
NORME
INTERNATIONALE
colour
inside
Multimedia home server systems – Digital rights permission code
Systèmes serveurs multimédia domestiques – Codes numériques des
autorisations des droits
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTROTECHNICAL
COMMISSION
COMMISSION
ELECTROTECHNIQUE
INTERNATIONALE
ICS 33.160.60; 35.240.99 ISBN 978-2-8322-0539-6
– 2 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
CONTENTS
FOREWORD . 6
INTRODUCTION to Amendment 1 . 8
INTRODUCTION . 9
1 Scope . 10
2 Normative references . 10
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations . 10
3.1 Terms and definitions . 10
3.2 Abbreviated terms . 16
4 Permission code framework . 17
4.1 General . 17
4.2 Assumptions associated with the permission code . 18
4.2.1 Binary relationships within the content distribution value chain . 18
4.2.2 Permission issued for a group of content . 18
4.2.3 Common code center for permissions . 19
4.2.4 Usage report . 19
4.2.5 Application scenario of the permission code . 19
4.2.6 Harmonization with DRM systems . 20
4.3 Components of a permission code . 20
4.3.1 Permission actor . 20
4.3.2 Permission classification . 23
4.3.3 Content usage . 23
4.3.4 Content data handling . 24
5 Permission code configuration . 25
5.1 General . 25
5.2 Notation . 26
5.2.1 Numerical values . 26
5.3 Permission code system . 26
5.4 Version unit . 27
5.4.1 Structure . 27
5.4.2 Version unit tag . 27
5.4.3 Reserved . 28
5.4.4 Version . 28
5.5 Permission actor unit . 28
5.5.1 Structure . 28
5.5.2 Permission actor unit tag . 28
5.5.3 Total bytes of identifiers . 28
5.5.4 Content identifier . 28
5.5.5 Issuer identifier . 30
5.5.6 Receiver identifier . 32
5.6 Permission classification unit† . 33
5.6.1 Structure . 33
5.6.2 Permission classification unit tag . 33
5.6.3 Reserved . 33
5.6.4 Disclosure class . 33
5.6.5 Usage purpose class . 34
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 3 –
5.6.6 Charge model class . 35
5.6.7 Billing class . 35
5.6.8 Application class . 36
5.6.9 Sponsor class . 36
5.6.10 Territory class . 37
5.6.11 Usage class . 37
5.7 General usage condition unit . 40
5.7.1 Unit structure . 40
5.7.2 General usage condition header . 40
5.7.3 General usage condition descriptor . 40
5.8 Extended use condition unit . 49
5.8.1 Unit structure . 50
5.8.2 Extended use condition header . 50
5.9 Data management condition unit . 50
5.9.1 Unit structure . 50
5.9.2 Data management condition header . 51
5.9.3 Data management condition . 52
5.10 Data export condition unit . 54
5.10.1 Unit structure . 54
5.10.2 Data export condition header . 54
5.10.3 Data export condition descriptor . 54
5.10.4 General export descriptor . 55
Annex A (informative) Permission code requirements for home servers and playback
devices . 59
Annex B (informative) Use-case scenario . 64
Annex C (informative) Issuing a permission code . 72
Figure 1 – Permission code environment . 18
Figure 2 – Permission code environment . 24
Figure 3 – Permission code configuration . 27
Figure 4 – Basic structure of permission code unit . 27
Figure 5 – General usage condition unit . 40
Figure 6 – Data management condition unit . 50
Figure 7 – Data export condition unit . 54
Figure 8 – Extended use condition unit . 50
Figure A.1 – Permission code and domain . 60
Figure A.2 – Re-issuing permission information . 61
Figure A.3 – Re-issuing permission among permission code compliant objects is allowed . 62
Figure A.4 – Re-issuing permission within a domain is allowed . 62
Figure A.5 – Other conditions . 63
Figure B.1 – Permission code structuring (1/2). 64
Figure B.2 – Permission code structuring (2/2). 65
Figure B.3 – Permission code example with respect to FairPlay (1/2). 65
Figure B.4 – Permission code example with respect to FairPlay (2/2). 66
Figure B.5 – Permission code example with respect to CPRM (1/2) . 67
– 4 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
Figure B.6 – Permission code example with respect to CPRM (2/2) . 67
Figure B.7 – Permission code example with respect to SAFIA (1/2) . 68
Figure B.8 – Permission code example with respect to SAFIA (2/2) . 68
Figure B.9 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (streaming) . 69
Figure B.10 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (download) (1/2) . 70
Figure B.11 – Permission code example with respect to PC distribution (download) (2/2) . 70
Figure B.12 – Permission code example with respect to ringtones (1/2) . 71
Figure B.13 – Permission code example with respect to ringtones (2/2) . 71
Figure C.1 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to a single piece of
content (for access on a home server) . 72
Figure C.2 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to a single piece of
content (for access on a client device) . 73
Figure C.3 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to subscription
content (for access on a home server) . 74
Figure C.4 – The flow of issuing a permission code to grant access to subscription
content (for access on a client device) . 75
Table 1 – Distinct tag interpretation . 26
Table 2 – Structure of version unit . 27
Table 3 – Structure of permission actor unit . 28
Table 4 – Structure of content identifier descriptor . 29
Table 5 – Content type code interpretation. 29
Table 6 – Structure of issuer identifier descriptor . 30
Table 7 – Issuer role code interpretation . 31
Table 8 – Issuer configuration code interpretation . 31
Table 9 – Structure of receiver identifier descriptor . 32
Table 10 – Receiver role code interpretation . 32
Table 11 – Receiver configuration code interpretation . 32
Table 12 – Structure of permission classification unit . 33
Table 13 – Structure of disclosure class . 34
Table 14 – disclosure_type (DT) interpretation . 34
Table 15 – Structure of usage purpose class . 34
Table 16 – usage_purpose_type (UPT) interpretation . 34
Table 17 – Structure of charge model class . 35
Table 18 – charge_model_type (CMT) interpretation . 35
Table 19 – Structure of billing class . 36
Table 20 – billing_type (BT) interpretation . 36
Table 21 – Structure of application class. 36
Table 22 – application_type (AT) interpretation . 36
Table 23 – Structure of sponsor class . 37
Table 24 – Configuration of sponsor_type (ST) . 37
Table 25 – Structure of territory class . 37
Table 26 – Structure of usage class . 38
Table 27 – Usage_type (UT) interpretation. 38
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 5 –
Table 28 – Configuration of redistribution_Type . 39
Table 29 – Structure of general usage condition header . 40
Table 30 – Tag values of descriptors . 41
Table 31 – Structure of playback usage condition descriptor . 41
Table 32 – Structure of print usage condition descriptor . 44
Table 33 – Structure of execute usage condition descriptor . 47
Table 34 – Structure of data management condition header . 51
Table 35 – Structure of data management condition . 52
Table 36 – Structure of encryption flag (EF) . 52
Table 37 – Transcode type interpretation . 53
Table 38 – Structure of time-line flag (TF) . 53
Table 39 – Structure of data export condition header . 54
Table 40 – Tag values of descriptors . 55
Table 41 – Structure of general export descriptor. 55
Table 42 – storage_media_type (SMT) interpretation . 56
Table 43 – encoding_type (ET) interpretation . 56
Table 44 – protection_type (PT) interpretation . 57
Table 45 – control_type (CT) interpretation . 57
Table 46 – Structure of extended use condition header . 50
– 6 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
INTERNATIONAL ELECTROTECHNICAL COMMISSION
____________
MULTIMEDIA HOME SERVER SYSTEMS –
DIGITAL RIGHTS PERMISSION CODE
FOREWORD
1) The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is a worldwide organization for standardization comprising
all national electrotechnical committees (IEC National Committees). The object of IEC is to promote
international co-operation on all questions concerning standardization in the electrical and electronic fields. To
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3) IEC Publications have the form of recommendations for international use and are accepted by IEC National
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4) In order to promote international uniformity, IEC National Committees undertake to apply IEC Publications
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5) IEC provides no marking procedure to indicate its approval and cannot be rendered responsible for any
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6) All users should ensure that they have the latest edition of this publication.
7) No liability shall attach to IEC or its directors, employees, servants or agents including individual experts and
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8) Attention is drawn to the Normative references cited in this publication. Use of the referenced publications is
indispensable for the correct application of this publication.
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) draws attention to the fact that it is claimed that compliance with
this document may involve the use of patent.
IEC takes no position concerning the evidence, validity and scope of these patent rights.
The holder of this patent right has assured IEC that it is willing to negotiate licences under reasonable and non-
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DENTSU INC.
Media Marketing Division
1-8-1, Higashi-shimbashi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-7001
JAPAN
Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this standard may be the subject of patent rights
other than those identified above. IEC shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.
This consolidated version of the official IEC Standard and its amendment has been prepared
for user convenience.
IEC 62227 edition 1.1 contains the first edition (2008) [documents 100/1287/CDV and 100/1374/
RVC] and its amendment 1 (2012) [documents 100/1953/CDV and 100/2011/RVC].
A vertical line in the margin shows where the base publication has been modified by
amendment 1. Additions and deletions are displayed in red, with deletions being struck
through.
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 7 –
International Standard IEC 62227 has been prepared by technical area 8: Multimedia home
server systems, of IEC technical committee 100: Audio, video and multimedia systems and
equipment.
The French version of this standard has not been voted upon.
This publication has been drafted in accordance with the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2.
The committee has decided that the contents of the base publication and its amendments will
remain unchanged until the stability date indicated on the IEC web site under
"http://webstore.iec.ch" in the data related to the specific publication. At this date, the
publication will be
• reconfirmed,
• withdrawn,
• replaced by a revised edition, or
• amended.
IMPORTANT – The 'colour inside' logo on the cover page of this publication indicates
that it contains colours which are considered to be useful for the correct
understanding of its contents. Users should therefore print this document using a
colour printer.
– 8 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
INTRODUCTION to Amendment 1
The revision of IEC 62227:2008 has become necessary to specify the new additional
definition of the descriptor. This Amendment 1 contains the following significant technical
changes with respect to the base publication IEC 62227:
• new definition of content type is added;
• new element definition of permission purpose classification is added.
In addition, this amendment will provide editorial changes that will improve the clarity and the
understanding of the text.
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 9 –
INTRODUCTION
The common ID system is used to systematically identify every entity, device and content that
would be involved in the course of digitally distributing content. The permission code can
express various sets of permission information and permission conditions necessary for
content transmission in a remarkably short code form. The permission code is not defined
from a technical perspective, but rather on the basis of permission information that rights
holders actually employ in the field, even if the permission code is recognized for its technical
effectiveness with respect to digital distribution of content.
– 10 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
MULTIMEDIA HOME SERVER SYSTEMS –
DIGITAL RIGHTS PERMISSION CODE
1 Scope
This International Standard defines the permission code, a set of permission related
information in short code form, primarily intended for home server systems. The permission
code is comprised of a common ID system (content ID, issuer ID, receiver ID, device ID, etc.)
and a narrowly-defined permission code.
The common ID system is used to systematically identify every entity, device and content that
would be involved in the course of digitally distributing content. The permission code can
express various sets of permission information and permission conditions necessary for
content transmission in a remarkably short code form. The permission code is not defined
from a technical perspective, but rather on the basis of permission information that rights
holders actually employ in the field. Even after, the permission code is recognized for its
technical effectiveness with respect to digital distribution of content.
2 Normative references
The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document.
For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition
of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ISO 3166-1:2006, Codes for the representation of names of countries and their subdivisions –
Part 1: Country codes
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
For the purposes of this document the following terms and definitions apply.
3.1.1
permission
act by a certain issuing entity to authorize use for content to a certain receiving entity under a
certain set of permission classifications and usage conditions
NOTE The issuing entity and/or the receiving entity may not only be human, but also a device, storage medium,
organization, domain or another entity.
3.1.2
permission management server
a server that issues a permission code based on a permission agreement
NOTE The server is equipped with a
a) license server,
b) a function that forwards the permission code to a distribution server, and
c) a function that receives a content usage report from the license server and the distribution server.
3.1.3
compliant license server
a server that issues a license based on a permission code
NOTE The server is equipped with
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 11 –
a) a server system (including home server),
b) a function that generates necessary keys for content access based on a permission code, and
c) a function that forwards the license to a client device. A license contains information about the content’s
permitted scope of use based on a permission code.
3.1.4
license server
a compliant license server (unless otherwise specified, a compliant license server is simply
referred to as a license server)
3.1.5
compliant license
license issued by a compliant license server
3.1.6
license
a compliant license (unless otherwise specified, a compliant license is simply referred to as a
license)
3.1.7
home server
client device that serves as a gateway for a home domain
3.1.8
client device
device that becomes the actor of content access and is compliant with permission code terms
3.1.9
compliant device
device that possesses the function to control content access based upon a compliant license
3.1.10
domain
set of actors to which a common set of rules apply in the context of content management
3.1.11
home domain
home-based content usage environment, permitted by rights holders
3.1.12
legacy device
non-compliant device that does not control content access based upon compliant licenses
3.1.13
disclosure type
permission classification that specifies the disclosure class for the permission, including open
permission and closed permission
3.1.14
open permission
permission under disclosure type that is received according to previously arranged default
conditions
3.1.15
closed permission
permission under disclosure type that is received through a separate, individually negotiated
contract
– 12 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
3.1.16
application type
permission classification that specifies the application class for the permission, including ad
hoc permission and blanket permission
3.1.17
ad hoc permission
an application type that grants permissions on a per usage unit basis
3.1.18
blanket permission
an application type that grants permissions in aggregate for use within a given time period
NOTE Time periods may include monthly, annual or other time increments.
3.1.19
billing type
permission classification that specifies the billing class for the permission, including ad hoc
billing and blanket billing
3.1.20
ad hoc billing
billing type that bills on a per content basis
3.1.21
blanket billing
billing type that bills on monthly, annual or other time-based increments
3.1.22
usage purpose type
permission classification that specifies the usage purpose class for the permission, including
commercial, public, not-for-profit, promotion
3.1.23
commercial permission
usage purpose type that permits use for commercial purposes
3.1.24
public permission
usage purpose type that permits use for public purposes
3.1.25
not-for-profit permission
usage purpose type that permits use for non-profit purposes
3.1.26
promotion permission
usage purpose type that permits use for promotional purposes
3.1.27
charge model type
permission classification that specifies the charge model class for the permission, including
pay and free, etc.
3.1.28
pay permission
charge model type that permits use for charge
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 13 –
3.1.29
free permission
charge model type that permits use free of charge
3.1.30
pay per use
pay permission that charges per use
3.1.31
subscription
pay permission that charges per time period
3.1.32
coupon
pay permission that uses coupons, a form of pseudo-currency that can be exchanged with a
given piece of content
NOTE A coupon is distributed to users by the content’s sponsor in order to increase user contact with said
sponsor.
3.1.33
sponsor type
permission classification that specifies the sponsor class for the permission, including
advertising model, premium model, coupon model and personal information disclosure model
3.1.34
advertising model
a sponsor type that specifies the advertising reception mode
3.1.35
time synchronized forced viewing
advertising model that forces the synchronization of advertising viewing and content access
3.1.36
pre/post viewing
advertising model that forces advertising viewing pre/post access
3.1.37
arbitrary time
advertising model that allows for arbitrary advertising viewing, a kind of viewing in which
users are allowed to choose their favorite timing to view advertising
3.1.38
blanket
advertising model that forces advertising viewing across the board, whereby the terms of
advertising viewing and content access will apply to a broad scope of services associated with
the content
NOTE Under blanket, advertising viewing is a condition upon which content access is allowed. However, the
timing in which advertising is viewed is not limited to those that are synchronized with content. For example, a user
may be allowed to access content after viewing a special advertising channel.
3.1.39
premium model
sponsor type that uses content for premium purposes, whereby, “premium” refers to a
promotional practice in which a sponsor provides content access to a user as reward for the
user’s contact with said sponsor
– 14 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
3.1.40
coupon model
sponsor type that uses content as a gift for coupons
NOTE A coupon is distributed by the content’s sponsor in order to increase user contact with said sponsor. That
is promotional practice in which coupon, a form of pseudo-currency, is exchanged with contents.
3.1.41
personal information disclosure model
sponsor type that deems personal information disclosed as consideration for content access
3.1.42
usage type
permission classification that specifies the usage class for the permission, including
broadcast permission and streaming permission
3.1.43
territory ID
identifier that specifies the territory for the permission, including country and area
3.1.44
redistribution type
permission classification that specifies the redistribution class for the permission, including
simultaneous redistribution, programmed streaming and on-demand streaming
3.1.45
non-fixation permission
usage type that permits content use without storage
3.1.46
fixation permission
usage type that permits content use with storage
3.1.47
broadcast permission
usage type that permits broadcast use of content
3.1.48
streaming permission
usage type that permits streaming use of content
3.1.49
broadcast storage permission
usage type that permits broadcast use of content with storage
3.1.50
download permission (on-demand)
usage type that permits broadcast use of content with storage and delivery on-demand
3.1.51
redistribution permission
usage type that permits content use with redistribution
3.1.52
programmed streaming
redistribution permission and/or a streaming permission for content streamed in accordance
with program listings
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 15 –
3.1.53
on-demand streaming
redistribution permission and/or a streaming permission for content streamed on-demand
3.1.54
reuse permission
usage type that permits reuse of content
3.1.55
move
usage type that permits the moving of content to a compliant medium under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.56
copy
usage type that permits the copying of content to a compliant medium under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.57
share
usage type that permits the sharing of content in the home domain under reuse permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.58
export
usage type that permits the exporting of content to a non-compliant medium under reuse
permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter.
3.1.59
edit
usage type that permits the processing of the time axis of content
3.1.60
modify
usage type that permits the processing of anything other than the time axis of content
3.1.61
super distribution
usage type that permits the super distribution of content to a compliant medium under reuse
permission
NOTE Permission conditions are further specified under parameter. Super distribution allows encrypted content to
be distributed (and redistributed) freely, so long as associated licenses and content keys are transferred securely.
3.1.62
permission code
a code system that represents codes through a common system so that permissions from 2
parties with differing DRM implementations can interoperate with each other
3.1.63
parent permission code
permission code issued for a group of content
– 16 – 62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012
3.1.64
child permission code
permission code issued for an individual piece of content belonging to a larger group
3.1.65
ID center
an authorized organization which assigns and manages permission actor IDs
3.2 Abbreviated terms
ID Identifier
DRM Digiral Rights Management (System)
CPRM
Content Protection for Recordable Media
DVD-RW Digital Versatile Disk ReWritable
AACS Advanced Access Content System
ISBN International Standard Book Number
HDD Hard Disk Drive
DVD Digital Versatile Disk
DVD-R Digital Versatile Disk Recordable
DTCP Digital Transmission Content Protection
TRM Tamper Resistant Module
XML Extensible Markup Language
RBP Relative Byte Position
ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange
ISO International Organization for Standardization
UTC Coordinated Universal Time
MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group
NTSC National Television Standards Committee
Jpeg Joint Photographic Experts Group
GIF Graphic Interchange Format
PNG Portable Network Graphics
PCM Pulse Code Modulation
AAC Advanced Audio Coding
MP3 MPEG Audio Layer-3
HDCP High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection
CGMS Copy Generation Management System
SAFIA Security Architecture For Intelligent Attachment
62227 IEC:2008+A1:2012 – 17 –
VCPS Video Content Protection System
WMT Windows Media Technology
uimsbf unsigned integer, most significant bit first
bslbf bit string, leftmost bit first
imsbf integer, most significant bit first
CD
Compact Disc
HD High Definition
4 Permission code framework
4.1 General
This standard defines permission as “an act by a certain issuing entity to authorize use for
content to a certain receiving entity under a certain set of permission classifications, usage
conditions, data management conditions and data export conditions”.
In order to distribute permission information with its associated content, this standard
represents permission information through 5 digital expressions, including permission actor ID,
permission classification, usage condition, data management condition and data export
condition. Permission actor ID is comprised of 3 identifiers; a content ID assigned to the
subject content and an issuer ID and receiver ID respectively, assigned to each permission
issuer and receiver. Permission classification indicates the class (or type) of the permission.
Usage condition, data management condition and data export condition detail restrictions
placed in the content.
We hereby define the permission code framework and the permission code as a code and
framework that combine these 5 elements; permission actor ID, permission classification,
usage condition, data management condition and data export condition. The basic permission
code is configured using a “tag – size – data” structure. This structure makes it easy to extend
the permiss
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