How can a company prevent the unauthorized distribution of copyrighted videos?

Digital rights management (DRM) is a technology used to protect copyrighted content from unauthorized distribution and access. It works by applying restrictions and controls to the digital media, which can include encryption, licensing agreements, and monitoring usage. When a company utilizes DRM for its copyrighted videos, it can manage how its content is used and shared, ensuring that only authorized users can view or distribute the material. This protection is critical in preventing piracy and maintaining the creator's rights over their intellectual property.

In contrast, Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) and Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) are technologies that provide remote access to desktop environments but do not specifically address the protection of digital content. Secure Socket Shell (SSH), while offering secure access to servers and command-line interfaces, does not inherently include features for managing the rights associated with multimedia content. Thus, while these technologies are valuable in their own contexts, they do not provide the focused and dedicated protection of copyrighted videos that DRM does.