wo4 dtv - sca 2003 · source: ncta nov 2002. smartcard alliance - october 2003 page 14 2- good news...
TRANSCRIPT
OpenCableand Smart Cards in Digital TV
Smart Card AllianceJacksonville, FloridaOctober 15th 2003
All Company and/or product names are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective owners
Erik GazzoniDirector of Marketing US Digital TV & Broadband
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 2
AGENDA
1. OpenCable Overview
2. US DTV market Overview
3. Benefits for OpenCable players
4. Conclusion
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 3
1- OpenCable: History
♦ When? started in 1997
♦ What? helping the Cable industry deploy Interactive Services over cable
♦ How? defining set of Industry Standards
♦ Goals?– Define the next-generation digital consumer device– Encourage supplier competition– Create a retail hardware platform
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 4
1- Cable Plant Architecture
Internet Content
Internet Content
HeadendProcessing
Center
HeadendProcessing
CenterVideo
ContentVideo
Content
Other ContentOther
Content
Conditional Access System
Conditional Access System
HeadendMgmt. Center
HeadendMgmt. Center
STBSTB
PODPOD TVTV
DTVDTV
Retail Integrated
DTV Terminal
Retail Integrated
DTV Terminal
POD
POD
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 5
1- SCTE 28 CableCARD-Host Interface
QPSK Tuner& Demod
QAM Tuner& Demod
QPSK Mod& Xmtr
CADescramble& Process
CableCARD
HOST
MPEG-2Demux
& Decode
CPUUser I/F
OS, Memory
1394 + 5C
Protected by Protected by Cable System Cable System Conditional Conditional
Access SystemAccess System
Protected by Protected by PODPOD--CP CP SystemSystem
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 6
1- SCTE 28 Overview
♦ Enables Separation of Security from Navigation (STB) to Meet Retail Navigation Order (FCC mandate)
♦ Supports Legacy Conditional Access Systems♦ Provides Renewable, Replaceable Encryption♦ Unifies OOB Signaling Systems♦ Built upon NRSS-B (EIA-679B, part-B)
– Adds extensions, constraints and changes
♦ Defines CableCARD physical interface based on PC-Card (PCMCIA)– Defines initialization, signal timing, link interface,
application interface, MMI, etc.
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 7
1- Copy Protection Features
♦ Protects content de-scrambled by the CableCARD
♦ DES based security♦ Based on secrets held by trusted devices♦ Licensed technology and secrets enable
legal remedies to piracy (DFAST)♦No hard ‘revocation’♦ Content will be CA deauthorized to Hosts
not trusted by the content provider. ♦ POD-Host License Agreement (PHILA) is
signed with CableLabs to acquire secret keys
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 8
1- OpenCable: Milestones♦ 1988: creation of CableLabs
♦ May 1998: first OpenCable draft Specifications
♦ Dec 1998: OpenCable Test Tool
♦ Aug 1999: first Interoperability forum
♦ Jan 2000: POD/Host Copy Protection release
♦ July 2000: availability of POD
♦ Jan 2002: OCAP Specifications
♦ Dec 2002: NCTA/CEA agreement on PnP devices
♦ Summer 2003: 3 CableCARD makers and 1 TV manufacturers qualified
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 9
1- OpenCable: Status
♦ Companies already qualified by CableLabs– Motorola: CableCARD manufacturer– Scientific-Atlanta: CableCARD manufacturer– SCM (NDS): CableCARD manufacturer– Panasonic: Digital Cable-Ready TV
♦ CableLabs specs move to Standards (SCTE)
♦ More companies to be qualified by Q1 ‘04 and first large deployment
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 10
AGENDA
1. OpenCable Overview
2. US DTV market
3. Benefits for OpenCable players
4. Conclusion
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 11
♦Satellite:– Echostar (Dish Network): DVB-S / CA=Nagrastar (Nagravision):
8.2M Digital subscribers– DirecTV (Hughes): DSS / CA=NDS:
11.2M Digital subscribers– Translates to greater than 20M Smart Cards
♦Cable:MSO CA Ana. Dig.
– ComCast/AT&T Broadband GI DigiCipher 21.3M 6.6M– AOL Time Warner Cable SA PowerKey 11.0M 3.7M– Charter Communications SA PowerKey 6.5M 2.6M– Cox Communications GI DigiCipher 6.3M 1.8M– Adelphia Communications GI DigiCipher 5.3M 1.8M
– Cablevision NDS Videoguard 3.0M 220K
2- US DTV Market
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 12
♦Motorola & Scientific-Atlanta own 99% of the market
♦They provide:– Conditional Access System– Set-top boxes– Head-end equipment
♦Operators are locked:– They have no choice to buy boxes from
them
2- The duopoly in US Cable
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 13
♦Basic Cable Households: 73.5 Mio
♦US Television Households: 110.5 Mio
♦Digital subscribers: 19.2 Mio
2- The situation (Nov 2002)
Source: NCTA Nov 2002
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 14
2- Good news in the US
♦Dec. 19th 2003: NCTA/CEA agreement on OpenCable PnP devices:
– First deployment of Digital Cable-Ready TV sets by Christmas 03
NCTA: Nation Cable Telecommunication Association
CEA: Consumer Electronics Association
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 15
AGENDA
1. OpenCable Overview
2. US DTV market
3. Benefits for OpenCable players
4. Conclusion
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 16
Market View of Today´s Digital TV Environment
♦ Consumers can choose their cars♦ Consumers can choose their phones♦ Consumers can choose their audio and video systems
“In our world, any successful consumer business offers “free In our world, any successful consumer business offers “free choice” for the consumer.”choice” for the consumer.”
♦ However, consumer´s CANNOT choose their receiver
Why should this change?Why should this change?
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 17
Market Trends - Today´s Environment
♦ Operator Specific Receiver– in majority owned by the operator– leased to the consumers– few pre-selected suppliers– fixed feature set
Heavy investment for the operator!
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 18
Market Trends - From Lease to Retail
♦ “Universal“ Receiver– owned by the consumer– feature/price competitive– compatible with all current and future services with add-on modules– own ONLY 1 receiver while possible to enjoy programs & services from
multiple providers.
Operator “sponsors” only the CableCARD!
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 19
Market Trends - From STB to TV Set
Set-top / TV combination • 2x separate devices• feature overlap • remote controls & user interfaces
conflict• signal degradation (analog link)
Integrated DTV Set• 1x unique device• support Premium & Pay-
per-view channels• HDTV ready, 100% Digital
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 20
♦ Broadcasters, Content Providers:– Renewability– Security - revenue & investment protection– Cost-saving against investment into hardware & non-value adding
activities (receiver supply, support and warranty) – Focus on core business (source of revenue from contents)– Choice of CA partners as greater numbers of CA companies choose
CableCARD module and CI platform.
♦ CE Manufacturers:– Low cost as free to air receiver + CA ready– Low entry barrier into markets using CA
=> No up-front investment for loyalty to CA company– Longer life cycle - one model for wider and different markets– Less security encumbrances in box– Creation of open and horizontal market– Design devices with premium content: HDTV, …
Modular Security : Benefits
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 21
♦ All Conditional Access (CA) companies are Smart Card based:
– Nagravision (Kudelski Group)– NDS (News Corp.)– Irdeto– Canal+…
♦ US incumbents (Motorola and SA) don’t use Smart Card
♦ OpenCable by opening-up the market will definitely enable Smart Card usage in Cable Industry
Smart Card Challenge
SmartCard Alliance - October 2003 Page 22
CONCLUSION
...any Questions?
...Thank You!
Erik [email protected]