FDRM Functions
4/8/2010
The following table shows the file-based Digital Rights Management (FDRM) functions with a description of the purpose of each.
Programming element | Description |
---|---|
This function enables an application to commit the rights used. |
|
This function enables a FDRM-enabled application to open FDRM-protected content. This function is used in place of the standard WIN32 CreateFile function. |
|
This function creates a file that contains FDRM-protected content so that the file can be sent to another device. |
|
This function is an extended version of FileDrmCreateForwardableContent, which has been created to support version 2 of File Based DRM. This function creates a file that contains FDRM-protected content so that the file can be sent to another device. |
|
This function deletes a FDRM object as well as the associated rights. |
|
This function retrieves metrics related to using FDRM-protected content. |
|
This function displays an error dialog to the user when an error occurs while they are trying to use FDRM content. |
|
This function enables an application to determine quickly if an object is FDRM-protected. |
|
This function enables the FDRM provider to stop receiving notifications of changes to the rights associated with a file. |
|
This function registers an application with the FDRM provider for updates when updated rights are received on the device. |
|
This function renews the rights associated with FDRM-protected content. |
|
This function shows the rights associated with FDRM-protected content. |
|
This function reads a file that contains MIME-encoded content to be FDRM-protected and creates the device-locked version of that content as well as any associated rights or pending rights. |
|
This function enables an application to verify that an object has the required rights before it uses FDRM-protected content. |
|
This function enables an application to verify that an object has the required rights before it uses FDRM-protected content and enables the user to filter content by its intended use. |