At Cable Congress 2015, President Steve Oetegenn presented a keynote address on how cable operators can establish secure multi-network video services.
Multi-screen video service is now a critical aspect of the cable value proposition, with customers demanding access to traditional linear and personalized TV content on screens throughout the home. With the reach of mobile and WiFi bandwidth, this compelling service offering can potentially be more universally available, enabling the cable brand more globally for the consumer on the devices they use devices they use most frequently.
In making content available anywhere, the necessity for harmonized, robust rights management becomes ever more crucial. In this session, Steve explored considerations related to revenue security in a multi-network world, as the common thread of security is interwoven through the assembly of video delivery system architecture and components.
Multi-screen video service is now a critical aspect of the cable value proposition, with customers demanding access to traditional linear and personalized TV content on screens throughout the home.
With the reach of mobile and WiFi bandwidth, this compelling service offering can potentially be more universally available, enabling the cable brand more globally for the consumer on the devices they use devices they use most frequently. In making content available anywhere, the necessity for harmonized, robust rights management becomes ever more crucial.
In this session, we will explore considerations related to revenue security in a multi-network world, as the common thread of security is interwoven through the assembly of video delivery system architecture and components.
SDN – Software Defined Networks
NFV – Network Functions Virtualization