Over-the-Air (OTA) Provisioning in Digital Rights Management
Question
Which of the following is an example of over-the-air (OTA) provisioning in digital rights management?
Answers
Explanations
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D.copyrighted software to a mobile device.
For example, use of shared secrets to initiate or rebuild trust.
Answer: D and C are incorrect.
The use of device.
Over- the- air provisioning is a mechanism to deploy MIDlet suites over a network.
It is a method of distributing MIDlet suites.
MIDlet suite providers install their MIDlet suites on Web servers and provide a hypertext link for downloading.
A user can use this link to download the MIDlet suite either through the Internet microbrowser or through WAP on his device.
Over-the-air provisioning is required for end-to-end encryption or other security purposes in order to deliver properties for unique identification and the use of concealment to avoid tampering attacks are the security challenges in digital rights management (DRM).
Over-the-air (OTA) provisioning in digital rights management (DRM) refers to the process of delivering, installing, and managing digital content securely over a wireless network. It allows users to access digital content and services without the need for physical media or manual intervention.
Out of the given options, none of them explicitly describes OTA provisioning in DRM. However, the closest option is option B: the use of software to meet the deployment goals. OTA provisioning in DRM requires software to deliver and manage the digital content securely. Therefore, it is necessary to use software to meet the deployment goals.
Option A, the use of shared secrets to initiate or rebuild trust, refers to the process of establishing trust between two parties by sharing a secret. This may be used in DRM, but it does not necessarily relate to OTA provisioning.
Option C, the use of concealment to avoid tampering attacks, is a security technique that is commonly used in DRM. However, it does not directly relate to OTA provisioning.
Option D, the use of device properties for unique identification, may also be used in DRM, but it does not directly relate to OTA provisioning.
In summary, option B is the most closely related to OTA provisioning in DRM. The use of software is necessary to deliver and manage the digital content securely over a wireless network.
