The basics (and not-so-basics) of managing password security in a high-volume environment.

In spite of the exhilarating election of a new young president, the industry continues to face great upheaval and the realization can no longer be denied by anyone that business will return to what it was before.

As 2008 comes to a close, and with it, the Republican administration of George Bush, there is a measured feeling of hope and optimism within the online adult entertainment industry.

The most important question after the election is, "What kind of a mandate was Obama granted by the people to move forward?"

This year has seen no shortage of turmoil on Wall Street and the Dow Jones Industrial Average has continued to plummet despite the financial bailout package that was passed by Congress and signed into law by President Bush.

Barack Obama's supporters within the adult industry hope there will be a major shift in the priorities of the U.S. Department of Justice, including a cessation of federal obscenity prosecutions and the appointment of liberal judges to the federal bench.

Cable, satellite, hotel, video-on-demand, pay-per-view, fiber optic delivery, IPTV, mobile and handheld device platforms — all of these distribution platforms present potentially lucrative mediums.

In the current Internet age, studios have lots of options when it comes to licensing their content: work with online video on demand delivery sites like Gamelink or AEBN, use members' areas like World Wide Content and The Content Store and/or choose streaming video on a paysite that uses feeds from providers like Almighty Content.

There is money in foreign markets, but how do you get it? Can a studio simply ship a few DVDs to Europe and wait for the money to roll in?