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P2PTV refers to software applications that redistribute video streams in real time on a P2P network, typically TV channels from all over the world. Learn about the technology, use, issues, notable applications and comparisons of P2PTV.
A comprehensive list of streaming media systems, including servers, P2P solutions, and clients. Find out the names, licenses, features, and status of various streaming services and platforms.
IPTV is the service delivery of television over Internet Protocol (IP) networks, usually sold and run by a telecom provider. It consists of broadcast live television and video on demand services, and requires a set-top box to convert the packets to be watched on a TV set or other display.
QQLive is a freeware that allows users to watch and chat live videos on various platforms. It was released in 2010 and has over 3 million daily visitors. Learn more about its features, modes, requirements and history.
It was released on October 26, 2000. The software to decode and view digital video programming was derived from WebTV (later called MSN TV). UltimateTV had support for picture-in-picture and could record up to 35 hours of video content. The Internet capabilities were provided by Microsoft TV platform software, which was used for the TV guide.
A content delivery network (CDN) is a network of proxy servers and data centers that provide high availability and performance for Internet content. Learn about the technology, benefits, security, and protocols of CDNs.
BBC iPlayer is a service that allows users to watch or listen to BBC programmes online or on various devices. It was launched in 2007 and has undergone several changes in design, features and availability over the years.
Winny is a closed source software developed by Isamu Kaneko in 2002 that allows users to share encrypted data and files. It is popular in Japan, but also faces legal issues and security threats from worms and leaks.