I suspect the 'delete on suspend' trick is likely to be your best bet.
Ian Wood Panoramic photography, from web to billboard, sunrise to moonrise http://www.azurevision.co.uk
On Tuesday, November 4, 2003, at 03:37 am, Trevor DeVore wrote:
One technique you can use with QuickTime is to create a Wired Sprite that will only play from a specific directory. The sprite will check what directory the media is playing from when you open it and if it isn't the correct one it will refuse to play the movie. You need to have access to a program like LiveStage Pro (totallyhip.com) in order to do this but it is a pretty good way of making sure people don't pass your media around and it won't have much of an impact (if any) on performance.
I haven't tried this from within Revolution but I have used similar techniques on the web to secure song files.
-- Trevor DeVore Blue Mango Multimedia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Nov 3, 2003, at 4:50 PM, Rodney Tamblyn wrote:
I have a project which requires display of a significant number of media resources. These comprise QuickTime movies and image files, the latter mostly high resolution jpg files in the 500 to 1.5Mb file size range. The project needs to be distributed on CD/DVD-ROM. My issue is that I need to be able to keep the resources reasonably secure. I'm planning to store the resources in encrypted Valentina database(s) on the CD-ROMs. The problem comes when I retrieve the data for display.
Here's some ideas I've had so far: ...
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