3 réponses à ce sujet

[eclacroix]

iDive will be very useful as I capture all my DV cassettes to hard disk. With 36 tapes, I think I will need a bigger hard drive!

Some of the video should be kept safe from prying eyes - I wish there was a way to protect Libraries, Tapes, Sequences and Clips from unauthorized users other than just protecting the physical computer or the hard drive.

This would be helpful in future versions, perhaps, because this software's next big step could be to allow centralization of video clip storage in a network environment. an iPhoto server and an iDive server would be fantastic additions to any media-rich network!! But without security on the items, people probably would not want to post their work.

Security within iDive could help in Film Lab environments where groups of students may access the same libraries but not need access to all video within those libraries for a certain project.

Merci

[matthieu]

Hi,

Security is a key feature in the version of iDive you describe...we are well aware of that. Access control will be properly designed.

In its current, single user version, we've had some requests to be able to easily hide whole libraries ...is that something you would want to see ? With a simple password ? Hiding data in the iDive source browser would of course not prevent people from accessing that data (movie files) directly from your disk, if they somehow gain that access.

Best regards,

Matthieu
Aquafadas

[eclacroix]

[adesir]

Hi,

Since I'm a network admin, I would simply implement this only with user rights on a single computer or with ACLs on a Tiger server. Here, the only thing we need is a clear understanding of folders used by iDive. For high level security, you can use FileVault on a single Mac (which is a performance problem with video applications) or encrypted folders on a network server.

Why double the security tools in iDive, since we already have them in Mac OS X (Unix access rights, Fast user switching, FileVault)?

Antoine