OtterBox - Waterproof case for iPod Video

The OtterBox for iPod Video follows in the legacy of the OtterBox for iPod family. The case protects your iPod from all the elements, including your active lifestyle. Fits 30 and 60/80GB versions of iPod Video. Waterproof to 3ft or 1m.

OtterBox for 2nd Generation iPod Nano waterproof case

The OtterBox for 2G iPod nano follows in the legacy of the OtterBox for iPod family. The case protects your nano from all the elements, including your active lifestyle. Fits 2,4 and 8GB models of 2G iPod nano. Waterproof to 3ft or 1m.

Waterproof Headphones for Otterbox and H2O Audio Cases

H2O Audio's waterproof headphones are compatible with the entire OtterBox for iPod case line including the: mini, shuffle, 20GB, photo, nano and video.

i1010 Pelican Watertight Case for iPod

The i1010 is engineered with a special external headphone jack that allows users to protect their iPods while playing. It also features a molded rubber compartment that fits and protects the iPod video, nano, shuffle, and 4G.

iBagz Waterproof case

iBagz, by ifrogz quickly converts your iPodTM into a rugged go anywhere portable entertainment device for all activities.The commercial grade heavy-duty plastic bag partnered with 2-layers of Ziploc/Velcro technology will ensure that your iPod makes it back home with you through rain, shine, snow, mud, sand or gravel! Better yet the iBagz works with any mp3 player that is the same size or smaller than the video iPod.

iPod has domains implemented

This becomes even more significant in the light of the fact that for content providers such as record companies, this idea from Lampson will allow them to ensure that their content is accessed only in a manner of which they approve. For instance, when we refer to a system like the iPod that has these domains implemented, then the files can be read only by trusted and authorized programs. The problem with this protection theory is that it is not always possible to achieve complete control of data with software-only solutions. Most access control mechanisms fall prey to loopholes that severely damage data later on. Another reason is that access control mechanisms can't be manipulated beyond a point as these are so complicated that they require interaction with the user very frequently.