Wiki

Explanation of terms and acronyms related to the media and broadcasting world. Updated every week!

FTP (File Transfer Protocol)

FTP or File Transfer Protocol is used to transfer files between two computers over a network and Internet. FTP uses a client-server architecture. It is often secured with SSL/TLS. FTP works in the same way as HTTP for transferring Web pages from a server to a user's browser. By using FTP, a client can download, upload, rename, delete, copy and move files on a server. Typically, a user needs to log on to the FTP server for any kind of…

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HTML5

HTML5 is the subsequent main revision of the HTML standard intervening HTML 4.01, XHTML 1.0, and XHTML 1.1. HTML5 is a standard for configuring and presenting content on the World Wide Web. HTML5 is a collaboration between the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (WHATWG) and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). The new standard integrates features like drag-and-drop and video playback that have been earlier reliant on on third-party browser plug-ins such as Google Gears, Microsoft Silverlight, and Adobe…

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Audio Streaming

Audio streaming is a technology that allows the steaming of audio files, such as music or voice-overs to your computer over the Internet. Usually, first you need to download an audio file in a format like MP3, WAV, WMA etc. if you want to listen to music, or any other type of audio. However, in case of audio streaming there's no need to download the whole audio file first. In audio streaming, the audio file is delivered in small "packets".…

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SSL (Secured Socket Layer)

  SSL or Secure Socket Layer is the standard for encrypted communication between web browsers and web servers. It ensures that the communication between the browser and the server is private and encrypted. SSL is an industry standard. To protect the online transactions with their customers, millions of companies used SSL encryption technology in their websites. It allows sensitive information such as login credentials, social security numbers and credit card numbers to be transmitted securely via the internet. Google also…

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Upcoming Webinar

The Future of Sports: From TV Screens to Streams
The Future of Sports: From TV Screens to Streams

From 2024’s Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson (Boxing on Netflix) attracting over 64M concurrent live viewers to 2025’s ICC Champions Trophy Final (Cricket on Disney+Hotstar) attracting over 61M concurrent live viewers, global live viewership habits are evolving fast in the sports industry & is experiencing a seismic shift—from traditional TV broadcasting to live, on-demand, multi-screen, digital streaming. 

Join Muvi for an insightful webinar that explores how sports broadcasting is being redefined in 2025 and beyond.

From fan-first content strategies, current trends, key challenges to monetization models and tech infrastructure, we’ll break down how you can thrive in this streaming-first era. Whether you’re planning to launch a direct-to-consumer sports platform or upgrade your current broadcast tech stack, this session is your roadmap to the future.

Things the Webinar Will Cover:

  • The evolution of sports broadcasting from cable to digital streaming
  • Market trends fueling the rise of sports streaming
  • FAST, SVOD, AVOD, and hybrid monetization models 
  • How to enhance fan engagement with interactive and mobile-first experiences
  • Tech stack needed for seamless and secure global delivery
  • Real-world examples of sports brands shifting to digital-first distribution
  • How Muvi enables a future-ready sports streaming infrastructure

Upcoming Webinar

September 03

9:00 AM PST

30 Minutes