Want to know what 300 pay media professionals and C-levels from around the world think about Android and how it will impact the TV industry?

It’s true, online pirates are becoming more sophisticated. They’re always adapting their approach to steal viewers from legitimate providers. And with widespread access to broadband, devices and plugins it is becoming easier than ever for them to pirate your content.

“Go OTT or go home” — for the TV industry, that’s 2017 in five words. OTT hasn’t merely joined the mainstream; it’s driving global broadcast strategies.

Next-generation pay-TV customers expect more flexibility in their pay-TV services and are increasingly cutting the cord to save money.

With premium “over-the-top (OTT)” video continuing to gain serious marketplace momentum, an interesting phenomenon is arising: Seemingly any company that has transcoded a video, streamed an advertisement, built an iPhone app, attended a conference or used the acronym Digital Rights Management (DRM) is now a do-it-all expert in All Things OTT.

Consumer tastes in entertainment are constantly shifting. And, as the media landscape becomes increasingly fragmented, they have more choice than ever over where to get their content: free to air and pay TV channels, telco IPTV services, pure over the top TV (OTT) players like Netflix, Hulu and Amazon, direct-to-consumer offerings from rights owners like […]

As video service providers focus on individual subscriber services, the breadth and depth of the data collected to drive intelligent content services are growing.