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Hardware Security in the Consumer Electronics Market The Dawn of Secure Processors From console and PC games to DVD discs to broadband-delivered digital media content, the software-based security systems protecting these assets have invariability been compromised. Sometime these breaches are minor annoyances to the company and its brand, but sometimes there are significant monetary implications and ensuing legal consequences. Meanwhile, outside the consumer electronics market, corporate computers are now sporting the next generation of secure computing technology and handsets are closely following suit. These platforms use processors with significant new hardware features that bring security support to the lowest levels of the machine architecture. This study examines these new processors and considers the implications for the home digital video network market. We look at the work done in the PC platform and in embedded environments, as well as the key industry initiatives shaping the marketplace. This report will provide a forecast for secure processor adoption into relevant consumer electronics products and applications. What Does This Report Answer? Is hardware security necessary? What are secure video processors? What is unique about them? How will secure video processors help the market? Who is making them? Are they being deployed now? Will they be used in CE products? When? Which applications will the first to adopt them and why? How are software security implementations faring in the CE market? Is the home digital video market poised for rapid growth? Who Needs This Report? IC manufacturers Camera manufacturers STB manufacturers Companies developing software for home digital video applications Home media consumer electronics manufacturers Content providers Broadband portal companies Financial industry Section 1. Executive Summary 1.1 Broadband Video 1.2 Cable and Satellite Operators 1.3 Mobile Operators 1.4 Platform Security Needs 1.5 Software or Hardware Security 1.6 The Key to Secure Systems 1.7 CE Home Ecosystem 1.7.1 Advanced Handsets 1.7.2 Personal Computers and Peripherals 1.7.2.1 TV Tuners 1.7.2.2 DMAs 1.7.2.3 DVD Players 1.7.2.4 Portable Audio and Video Players 1.7.2.5 Networked Home Audio 1.7.3 STBs 1.8 What Is a Secure Processor? Section 2. Market and Business Issues 2.1 The Challenge of Providing Security 2.1.1 Digital Media Distribution Creates Additional Needs 2.1.2 Application Dependency 2.2 Which DRM? 2.2.1 EMI Steps Out 2.3 A Collection of Neighboring Services 2.4 Content Owners: Where Did My Business Go? 2.5 Consumer Behavior and Adoption 2.5.1 PC Versus CE Expectations 2.5.2 Cost Benefit Analysis for Consumers 2.6 Companies Protecting Their Turf 2.7 Fair Use Section 3. Technology Issues 3.1 A New Domain for System Developers 3.2 Technology Silos Are Not Interoperable 3.3 The Scope of Security 3.3.1 Key Security 3.3.2 Random Numbers 3.3.3 Initial Trust 3.3.4 Attestation 3.3.5 TPM 3.4 Open Systems 3.5 Closed Systems 3.6 Hardware Versus Software Security 3.7 Software Security 3.7.1 Renewability 3.7.2 The “Shifting Sands” Approach 3.7.3 Where’s Waldo? 3.8 Standard DVDs 3.8.1 File Errors 3.8.2 ArccOS 3.8.3 Alpha-DVD 3.8.4 RipGuard 3.8.5 Protect DVD-Video 3.8.6 FluxDVD 3.9 HD DVD 3.9.1 BD + 3.10 Source Identification: Watermarking Section 4. Industry Consortiums and Key Industry Players 4.1 Industry Consortiums and Alliances 4.1.1 SVP Alliance 4.1.2 DLNA 4.1.3 Intel ViiV 4.1.4 DTCP-IP 4.1.5 OMA 4.1.6 CMLA 4.1.7 TCG 4.1.8 Coral Consortium: DRM Interoperability 4.1.9 4C Entity, CPRM 4.1.10 CableLabs OCUR 4.2 Secure Processors: Key Companies 4.2.1 Intel: Trusted Execution Technology 4.2.2 Analog Devices: LockBox Security Technology 4.2.3 Freescale 4.2.4 ARM: TrustZone 4.2.5 TI 4.2.6 IBM: Cell Processor 4.2.7 MIPS 4.2.8 SMSC: RipStream Co-Processor 4.2.9 SanDisk: Trusted Flash Section 5.M Market Forecasts 5.1 Secure Consumer PCs 5.2 Portable Audio Players 5.3 Portable Video Players 5.4 DMAs 5.5 Networked Home Audio Systems 5.6 DVD Players 5.7 Personal DVRs 5.8 TVs Section 6. Company List Section 7. Acronyms Scope of Study Sources and Methodology Notes Table and Charts Worldwide PC TV Tuner DVR Usage: 2003 to 2011 RIAA Reported Revenues Worldwide Penetration of Secure Processors in CE Devices Secure Consumer PCs, Worldwide Shipments PVPs with Secure Processors Worldwide DMA Shipments with Secure Processors Versus Total Shipments Worldwide Networked Home Audio Shipments with Secure Processors Worldwide PVR Shipments with Secure Processors CE Home Ecosystem Secure Processor Architecture TV Services by Generation

Report Code: RR-SVP Purchase this product Email this page Number of Pages: 44 Number of Tables, Charts and Figures: 1 Deliverable Formats: Price: Login Release Date: 2Q 2007 Brochure Download Login Table of Contents: HTML Download Related Press Releases: 2007.09.27 2007.05.10 Research Report Digital Video Adapters in the Living Room

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