Roku allows you to watch paid and free video content on your TV via the Internet. Movie and TV streaming services like YouTube, Sling TV, Hulu, Amazon, Netflix, and others download on to Roku devices, like how apps load onto a smartphone.
Roku plugs into your TV using an HDMI cable and connects to the internet via a wired or wireless connection to your home network.
Roku downloads videos from the internet, and let you watch on your TV. While Roku downloads or “streams” the video, the video isn’t saved as it’s watched. “Channels” or Apps are programs you load onto your Roku device that provide you with various TV shows and movies.
Roku offers Roku Set-top-box and Roku Stick. You can connect your TV with either of the devices.
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Streaming content security has quickly elevated to the number one priority across the industry. That’s because billions are being lost in live event revenue, such as sporting events, to pirates each year. But securing streaming content from theft isn’t an easy task. There are hundreds of possible vectors, everything from network intrusion to player/app doppelgangers to CDN leeching, through which pirates can obtain and redistribute content. In this webinar, SVTA CEO Jason Thibeault will take a look at some of the more prominent vectors, techniques and tips to mitigate potential problems, and discuss the recent SVTA Security Working Group publication, “OTT Streaming Security Checklist.”
8:00 AM PST
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Please drop your query on the contact us form, and our OTT consultant will reach out to you shortly with answers.