Viaccess-Orca, NexStreaming integrate for multiscreen security
Viaccess-Orca is integrating the NexStreaming NexPlayer SDK into its Connected Sentinel Player (CSP) for secure playback within Android and iOS mobile apps.
The combined platform, the Next Generation Connected Sentinel Player, reinforces security between digital rights management (DRM) systems and the player on mobile devices, including tablets and smartphones, for protection of video-on-demand (VOD) and live TV content on any device. Using the CSP, operators can support Microsoft PlayReady, Widevine and Viaccess-Orca's proprietary DRM.
It also enables content service providers to collect analytics about end users and support cross-device advertising. After collecting detailed analytics about end-users, the player allows service providers to tailor video experiences based on interests, increasing viewer engagement. It also supports a variety of advertising, such as pre- and post-rolls, to mobile devices.
“NexPlayer is the leading Player SDK for Android and iOS apps, providing support for a broad range of multiscreen platforms, adaptive streaming standards as well as new formats with 360° and virtual reality capabilities,” said Carlos Lucas, GM of NexPlayer at NexStreaming. “We are proud to become part of Viaccess-Orca solutions, which offer complementary technologies for content protection, personalisation, and monetisation.”
“Fighting piracy and monetisation are two big challenges in the multiscreen environment. In order to be competitive, content service providers need a secure, flexible and efficient video player to support personalisation and advertising services anytime, anywhere, on any device,” added Paul Molinier, CEO at Viaccess-Orca.
“By partnering with NexStreaming, which is used by more than 200 premium video service providers worldwide, we have made that scenario a reality, enhancing the subscriber experience at a level that that hasn't been achieved before.”
Viaccess-Orca has been focusing on content security development lately; at IBC 2015 it bowed a converged card and card-less conditional access system (CAS), for instance.
Michelle Clancy | 31 May 2016
Viaccess-Orca is integrating the NexStreaming NexPlayer SDK into its Connected Sentinel Player (CSP) for secure playback within Android and iOS mobile apps.
The combined platform, the Next Generation Connected Sentinel Player, reinforces security between digital rights management (DRM) systems and the player on mobile devices, including tablets and smartphones, for protection of video-on-demand (VOD) and live TV content on any device. Using the CSP, operators can support Microsoft PlayReady, Widevine and Viaccess-Orca's proprietary DRM.
It also enables content service providers to collect analytics about end users and support cross-device advertising. After collecting detailed analytics about end-users, the player allows service providers to tailor video experiences based on interests, increasing viewer engagement. It also supports a variety of advertising, such as pre- and post-rolls, to mobile devices.
“NexPlayer is the leading Player SDK for Android and iOS apps, providing support for a broad range of multiscreen platforms, adaptive streaming standards as well as new formats with 360° and virtual reality capabilities,” said Carlos Lucas, GM of NexPlayer at NexStreaming. “We are proud to become part of Viaccess-Orca solutions, which offer complementary technologies for content protection, personalisation, and monetisation.”
“Fighting piracy and monetisation are two big challenges in the multiscreen environment. In order to be competitive, content service providers need a secure, flexible and efficient video player to support personalisation and advertising services anytime, anywhere, on any device,” added Paul Molinier, CEO at Viaccess-Orca.
“By partnering with NexStreaming, which is used by more than 200 premium video service providers worldwide, we have made that scenario a reality, enhancing the subscriber experience at a level that that hasn't been achieved before.”
Viaccess-Orca has been focusing on content security development lately; at IBC 2015 it bowed a converged card and card-less conditional access system (CAS), for instance.