Eluvio Offers Cost-Efficient Options for Non-CDN Video Distribution
Story Highlights
The Sports Video Group is pleased to introduce Eluvio as a new corporate sponsor. The company aims to transform the management, distribution and economics of premium video for content owners. The staff is led by CEO Michelle Munson and President Serban Simu, founders of Aspera and inventors of the FASP fast-file-transport protocol.
The company’s platform, the Eluvio Content Fabric, is a global software overlay network enabling content owners to manage and distribute premium video (live and on-demand) to consumers and business partners without content-delivery networks (CDNs).
Content Fabric also allows just-in-time video distribution directly from the source (stream or file). It eliminates the need to create additional copies of files used in distribution networks or storage facilities using a novel representation of media and data protocol implemented in a blockchain network to create a transformational direct-to-consumer media-distribution platform. Monetization, versioning, dynamic personalization, and rights control are intrinsic, making possible whole new classes of entertainment experiences.
Eluvio Content Fabric
In the realm of sports, Eluvio is currently working with leagues and broadcasters on new initiatives to manage and distribute sports video (live and on-demand) and other premium content. The company expects to provide more information in the coming months as it works with customers on their disclosure plans.
“We recognize that the economics of today’s video ecosystem is defined and hampered by yesterday’s technologies, and we aim to change that,” says Munson. “The Eluvio Content Fabric enables sports leagues, broadcasters, and other content owners to reduce costs by minimizing core bandwidth and storage, radically streamline the traditional media distribution workflow, and deliver more direct monetization opportunities. Working with Sports Video Group enables us to reach critical decision makers who want more efficiency and control over video distribution.”
