Le jeudi, 6 fév 2003, à 21:10 Europe/Paris, Stephen D'innocenzo a écrit :
J'ai aussi 2 fichiers contenant DRM :DRMSF.h et DRMSFFormatter.h mais dans les framworks !Le mercredi, 5 fév 2003, à 21:55 Europe/Brussels, Joel Cosse a écrit :J'ai posté la découverte (pas de moi) sur MacBidouille il y a quelques jours car sousEst ce que qqn sait exactement a quoi sert ce plugin ?
OS X c'est pareil.
Il semblerait que ce fichier face partie du système de DRM de Microsoft. Ledit système est dit sécurisé et sert à rediriger l'utilisateur vers un serveur de paiement lorsque celui-ci lira un certain type de MP3 venant du net.
Il faut dire que Microsoft surf sur la vague ultrasécuritaire lancée par l'administration Busch. L'emmerdant c'est que comme tout ce qui est Microsoft, ça marche mieux sur un PC équipé de Windows :(Serais-ce de l'espionnage déguisé ?
Un groupe de musique très connu as mis les MP3 de sont tout dernier album sur le net mais il faut la dernière version de WMP (pas encore sur mac) pour les lire.
Je vais te dire qu'il y a encore mieux. Les utilisateurs d'Office X ont la surprise de trouver deux fichiers DRM invisibles à la racine de leur partition de démarrage.
Ces fichiers ont pour nom .DRM_etc et .DRM_home. Les éffacer ne posent pas de problème.
--
voici le contenu du premier :
/*
File: DiscRecording/DRMSF.h
Contains: Minutes/Seconds/Frames handling.
Version: Technology: Mac OS X
Release: Mac OS X
Copyright: (c) 2002 by Apple Computer, Inc., all rights reserved
Bugs?: For bug reports, consult the following page on
the World Wide Web:
http://developer.apple.com/bugreporter/
*/
#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
/*!
@class DRMSF
@abstract Representation of a time interval expressed in minutes, seconds and frames.
@discussion In CD/DVD-land, minutes/seconds/frames are used to identify positioning on a disc (which is
most useful on an audio disc), but applies to any position on a disc no matter what type of
data is present.
A frame is equivalent to a sector or block in normal disk parlance. 75 frames make up one
second, so a 2 second pause (typical pregap size) is 150 frames.
*/
@interface DRMSF : NSNumber
{
unsigned long _value;
}
/*!
@method msf
@abstract Creates an msf object with no length/time.
@result An autoreleased DRMSF object.
*/
+ (DRMSF*) msf;
/*!
@method msfWithFrames
@abstract Creates an msf object whose length is frames.
@result An autoreleased DRMSF object.
*/
+ (DRMSF*) msfWithFrames:(unsigned long)frames;
/*!
@method msfWithString
@abstract Creates an msf object initialized to the value represented by string
@result An autoreleased DRMSF object.
*/
+ (DRMSF*) msfWithString:(NSString*)string;
/*!
@method initWithFrames
@abstract Initializes an msf object whose length is frames.
@result A DRMSF object.
*/
- (id) initWithFrames:(unsigned long)frames;
/*!
@method initWithString
@abstract Initializes an msf object initialized to the value represented by string
@result A DRMSF object.
*/
- (id) initWithString:(NSString*)string;
/*!
@method minutes
@abstract Returns the number of minutes represented by the receiver.
@discussion If the receiver represents
a non integral number of minutes, only the whole minute value is returned. For example
an DRMSF value of 5:30:72 will return 5 from a message to <b>minutes</b>.
*/
- (unsigned long) minutes;
/*!
@method seconds
@abstract Returns the number of seconds represented by the receiver.
@discussion If the receiver represents
a non integral number of seconds, only the whole second value is returned. For example
an DRMSF value of 5:30:72 will return 30 from a message to <b>seconds</b>.
*/
- (unsigned long) seconds;
/*!
@method frames
@abstract Returns the number of frames represented by the receiver.
@discussion If the receiver represents
a non integral number of minutes, only the whole minute value is returned. For example
an DRMSF value of 5:30:72 will return 5 from a message to <b>minutes</b>.
*/
- (unsigned long) frames;
/*!
@method sectors
@abstract Returns the number of frames represented by the receiver.
@discussion For example an DRMSF value of 5:30:72 will return 72 from a message to <b>frames</b>.
*/
- (unsigned long) sectors;
/*!
@method msfByAdding
@abstract Adds an msf to the receiver.
@param msf The msf to add to the receiver
@result a new DRMSF object totalling the sum of the reciever and msf
*/
- (DRMSF*) msfByAdding:(DRMSF*)msf;
/*!
@method msfBySubtracting
@abstract Subtracts an msf to the receiver.
@param msf The msf to subtract from the receiver
@result a new DRMSF object totalling the difference of the reciever and msf
*/
- (DRMSF*) msfBySubtracting:(DRMSF*)msf;
/*!
@method description
@abstract Returns a textual representation of the receiver.
*/
- (NSString*) description;
/*!
@method descriptionWithFormat
@abstract Returns a textual representation of the receiver.
@discussion The format string is very similar to
a printf-style format string with %-escaped formatting characters.
<ul>
<li>%% A "%" character</li>
<li>%m Minutes as a decimal number</li>
<li>%s Seconds as a decimal number</li>
<li>%f Frames as a decimal number</li>
</ul>
In addition to these formatting characters an optional length specifier can come between then
% and the formatting character. This length specifier will force the field in question to
be at least that wide. for example a format specifier of "%02m:%02s" will cause a
DRMSF object representing 3 minutes 9 seconds to be formatted as "03:09".
A formatter is aware of and respects rounding. If a bit of the msf is no zero, but the format
does not display that value, the next higher value will be increased by one to reflect that.
Extending our example above, an DRMSF with a value of 3 minutes, 9 seconds, 15 frames using a
format specfier of "%02m:%02s", will be formatted as "03:10" since the 15 frames rounds up the
seconds to the next value
@param format The format of the description string.
@result a new DRMSF object totalling the difference of the reciever and msf
*/
- (NSString*) descriptionWithFormat:(NSString*) format;
/*!
@method isEqualToMSF
@abstract Compares on emsf to another.
@param otherDRMSF The msf to compare to the receiver
@result <i>YES</i> if the two object are equal, <i>NO</i> otherwise.
*/
- (BOOL) isEqualToMSF:(DRMSF*)otherDRMSF;
@end
Donc ça a l'ai quand même important non ?
------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------
David Duhamel
http://home.nordnet.fr/~dduhamel/
ICQ : 20845267
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cache l'essentiel.
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