High Efficiency Streaming Protocol (HESP)
High Efficiency Streaming Protocol (HESP) is an adaptive HTTP-based video streaming protocol with a particular focus on low end-to-end latency and fast channel-change.
High Efficiency Streaming Protocol (HESP) is an adaptive HTTP-based video streaming protocol with a particular focus on low end-to-end latency and fast channel-change.
Event Message (emsg) boxes are often used to carry proprietary metadata since no standardised methods include a latency timestamp.
Encoder Boundary Point (EBP) is used by the ABR transcoder to signal segment boundaries that are used by the packager downstream to generate the segment files. Standardized by CableLabs [OC-SP-EBP-I01-130118].
Application Programming Interface (API) is a software intermediary that allows two applications to communicate with each other. They can be used to access data and service functionality within applications or databases.
Time to First Byte (TTFB) refers to the time between the browser requesting a resource (i.e., a webpage, a video manifest, a video segment) and when it receives the first byte of information from the server. This time includes DNS lookup and establishing the connection using a TCP handshake and TLS handshake if the request is made . . . Read more
Taxonomy of monitoring techniques.
Domain model for monitoring of Perceptual Video Quality (PVQ).
Example of companies involved in the buying and selling of advertising.
Simplified reference architecture for CSAI and SSAI systems
Typical sequential diagram showing workflows for a typical ad insertion process