Flash DRM Protects Video Files

PANAMA CITY, Panama — Supernova Broadcasting has announced the release of its SafeLurker DRM Security Software Versions 1.3 and 2.1; the latest products to extend the range and reach of its Supernova Platform.

According to the company, SafeLurker is a Digital Rights Management (DRM) product allowing companies that publish or sell video content to protect their intellectual property.

SafeLurker v1.3 prevents decompiling and downloading of video files and controls which users can view the content; securing video files against unauthorized viewing, copying, sharing and saving. Version 2.1 includes enhancements designed to work in combination with FSSV streaming servers.

"SafeLurker is able to prevent users from making unlicensed copies of video files," said a company rep. "It provides DRM controls such as entering username and password and/or serial and registration codes, also an end date for the use of a file ([which is] useful if content is being rented rather than being sold); and includes the ability to remove licenses in realtime if the recipient is misusing the product."

SafeLurker is priced at $49 per DRM compiled videofile, with subscription licenses and perpetual and own-server licenses available for mid-size companies and enterprises.

Supernova Broadcasting is a joint venture between Schuetz Internet LLC and Webmasters S.A., which distributes a wide range of media through its network to a variety of customers including media companies and marketing companies throughout Europe, North-, Central- and Latin America.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Missouri Lawmaker Attempts to Revive 'Health Warnings' for Adult Sites

A Missouri state representative has introduced a bill that would require adult sites to post notices warning users of alleged physical, mental, and social harms associated with pornography, despite a previous federal court ruling against such requirements.

New Age Verification Service 'BorderAge' Launches

French startup company Needemand has officially launched its subscription-based age verification solution, BorderAge.

Ruling: Italy's 'Porn Tax' Applies to All Content Creators

Italy’s tax revenue agency has ruled that the nation’s 25% “ethical tax” on income generated from adult content applies even to smaller independent online content creators.

Proposed New Hampshire AV Bill Appears to Violate Constitution

A bill in the New Hampshire state legislature, aimed at requiring adult sites to age-verify users in that state, contains a provision that seemingly contradicts the Supremacy Clause in Article VI of the U.S. Constitution.

AEBN Publishes Report on Fetish Trends

AEBN has published a report on fetish categories from its straight and gay theaters.

Online Child Protection Hearing to Include Federal AV Bill

A House subcommittee will hold a hearing next week on a slate of bills aimed at protecting minors online, including the SCREEN Act, which would make site-based age verification of users seeking to access adult content federal law.

Industry Photographer, 'Payout' Founder Mike B Passes Away

Longtime industry photographer and publisher Michael Bartholomey, known widely as Mike B, passed away Saturday.

FSC Announces 2025 Board of Directors Election Nominees

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has announced the nominees for its 2025 Board of Directors election.

AdultHTML Launches Black Friday Web Design, Development Promo

AdultHTML has launched its annual Black Friday/Cyber Monday promo for web design and development, running through Dec. 5.

Canada Exempts Online Adult Content From 'CanCon' Quotas

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has updated its broadcasting regulatory policies, exempting streaming adult content from “made in Canada” requirements that apply to other online material.

Show More