THE PROTECTION OF CONTENT IN THE FACE OF INCREASINGLY INDUSTRIALIZED PIRACY
Sports streams: billions in rights exposed in real time
OUR SERVICES
QREDTEAM
ADVERSARY SIMULATION
- Streaming-platform Red Team — simulation of unauthorized access to premium content
- DRM robustness testing (Widevine, PlayReady, FairPlay) against offensive bypass
- Live-stream interception simulation (sports, events) — vector identification
- Pentest of CDN APIs, DRM license servers and distribution infrastructure
- Red Team of streaming apps — client analysis, key extraction, protection bypass.
QLAB
DEEP SECURITY RESEARCH
- Cryptographic robustness audit of DRM implementations (TEE, keys, protocols)
- Reverse engineering of streaming clients (mobile apps, SmartTV, set-top boxes)
- Analysis of forensic watermarking mechanisms — robustness against bypass
- Vulnerability research in license servers and packaging systems
- Audit of third-party SDKs integrated into streaming applications.
QSHIELD
SOFTWARE PROTECTION
- Protection of streaming-client code against reverse engineering and bypass
- Obfuscation of client-side DRM implementations to strengthen resistance to analysis
- Anti-tampering of streaming applications on mobile and STB
- IP protection of proprietary forensic-watermarking algorithms
- Anti-cloning for DRM-solution vendors exporting to risky markets.
QUARKSLAB DIFFERENTIATOR
DRM vendors test their own systems with an inherent bias. Generalist providers lack the depth on Widevine or PlayReady implementations. Quarkslab combines TEE reverse-engineering expertise (TrustZone, SGX) with DRM-protocol analysis and client-code protection via QShield — a chain no one else in Europe can offer in this segment.
WHAT WOULD WE SAY TO EACH OTHER, FACE TO FACE
Has your DRM been audited by someone genuinely trying to extract its keys — not to certify it compliant?
DRM certifications verify that the system meets technical specifications. They don’t verify how long it takes a motivated researcher to extract the keys. These two questions have very different answers — and only the second one actually protects your content.