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• Matomo Launches Global Partner Programme to Deepen Local Connections and Champion Ethical Analytics

  25 juin, par Matomo Core Team — Press Releases

  Matomo introduces a global Partner Programme designed to connect organisations with trusted local experts, advancing its commitment to privacy, data sovereignty, and localisation.

  Wellington, New Zealand – 25 June 2025 — Matomo, the leading web analytics platform, is
  proud to announce the launch of the Matomo Partner Programme. This new initiative marks a significant step in Matomo’s global growth strategy, bringing together a carefully selected
  network of expert partners to support customers with localised, high–trust analytics services
  rooted in shared values.
  
  As privacy concerns rise and organisations seek alternatives to mainstream analytics solutions, the need for regional expertise has never been more vital. The Matomo Partner Programme ensures that customers around the world are supported not just by a world–class platform, but by trusted local professionals who understand their specific regulatory, cultural, and business needs.
  
  “Matomo is evolving. As privacy regulations become more nuanced and the need for regional
  understanding grows, we’ve made localisation a central pillar of our strategy. Our partners are
  the key to helping customers navigate these complexities with confidence and care,” said
  Adam Taylor, Chief Operating Officer at Matomo.

  Local Experts, Global Values

  At the heart of the Matomo Partner Programme is a commitment to connect clients with local experts who live and breathe their markets. These partners are more than service
  providers—they’re trusted advisors who bring deep insight into their region’s privacy
  legislation, cultural norms, sector–specific requirements, and digital trends.
  
  The programme empowers partners to act as extensions of Matomo’s core teams :
  
  • As Customer Success allies, delivering personalised training, support, and technical
  services in local languages and time zones.

  • As Sales ambassadors, raising awareness of ethical analytics in both public and private

  sectors, where trust, compliance, and transparency are crucial.
  
  This decentralised, values–aligned approach ensures that every Matomo customer benefits
  from localised delivery with global consistency.

  A Programme Designed for Impactful Partnerships

  The Matomo Partner Programme is open to organisations who share a commitment to ethical, open-source analytics and can demonstrate :

  • Technical excellence in deploying, configuring, and supporting Matomo Analytics in diverse environments.
  • Deep market understanding, allowing them to tell the Matomo story in ways that
  resonate locally.
  • Commercial strength to position Matomo across key industries, particularly in sectors with complex compliance and data sovereignty demands.

  Partners who meet these standards will be recognised as ‘Official Matomo Partners’— a symbol of excellence, credibility, and shared purpose. With this status, they gain access to :

  • Brand alignment and trust : Strengthen credibility with clients by promoting their
  connection to Matomo and its globally respected ethical stance.
  • Go-to-market support : Access to qualified leads, joint marketing, and tools to scale their business in a privacy-first market.
  • Strategic collaboration : Early insights into the product roadmap and direct
  engagement with Matomo’s core team.
  • Meaningful local impact : Help regional organisations reclaim control of their data and embrace ethical analytics with confidence.

  Ethical Analytics for Today’s World
  

  Matomo was founded in 2007 with the belief that people should have full control over their data. As the first open–source web analytics platform of its kind, Matomo continues to challenge the dominance of opaque, centralised tools by offering a transparent and flexible alternative that puts users first.
  
  In today’s landscape—marked by increased regulatory scrutiny, data protection concerns, and rapid advancements in AI—Matomo’s approach is more relevant than ever. Open–source technology provides the adaptability organisations need to respond to local expectations while reinforcing digital trust with users.

  Whether it’s a government department, healthcare provider, educational institution, or
  commercial business—Matomo partners are on the ground, ready to help organisations
  transition to analytics that are not only powerful but principled.

• ffmpeg and Red5 Issue : Increase in number of ffmpeg simultaneous streams to Red5 resulting in packet loss

  30 octobre 2014, par kajarigd

  I have a screen sharing app written in flex, using which one person can share his screen with another person via Red5 server (Version : 1.0.3). Platform is Windows Server 2008. Now, I want to load test this Red 5 server to find out maximum how many simultaneous screen sharing session it can allow, without any quality compromise. By quality I mean, speed of transmission and no data loss during transmission. I simulated the load using ffmpeg command.

  For this, instead of transmitting a live captured screen, I am transmitting (uploading) a FLV file stored in my local to the Red5 server using ffmpeg command. In the receiving client side, I am starting to download (transmitting) this same FLV file after 5 secs since the upload has started. This is working fine when I am running this test for less than 10 pairs of upstreaming-downstreaming sessions. But, when the number is increasing beyond 10, I am observing significant packet loss in transmission.

  Here are the commands I am running in a loop. The loop count is the number of streaming pairs.

  1. upstreaming : ffmpeg -re -i  -f flv -ar 22050 "rtmp://" -report
  2. downstreaming : ffmpeg -re -i "rtmp:// live=1"  -report

  The and are set in such a way, that in the downstream I will download the same uploaded file. "rtmp ://" are the same in both the cases. I am not doing the upstream in record mode, hence, no physical file is getting saved in the server side. When I am analyzing the file I received in the receiving client side, it is a poor quality video due to frame loss. Uploading and downloading machines are two different machines. I ran the test for many hours, repeating the same 10 simultaneous streaming sets. Each set is consistently giving the same results.

  What is puzzling me is, this is working fine without any packet loss for less that 10 simultaneous streaming. I searched about it in various forums, but none of the answers were applicable for this scenario. For a while I was thinking that Red5 has limited capacity, but I found many posts saying Red5 can easily scale up to take very big load. Does that mean, the problem is in my configuration ? I am not sure which are to focus on.

  An example log snippet :

  Lots of missing data at downstream side. For e.g. between frames 101 and 102 there is a difference of 25 sec. On replaying the video there is a stoppage for this much time.In this time gap all the frames are lost.

  frame=  101 fps=1.0 q=14.5 size=    2650kB time=00:01:41.00 bitrate= 214.9kbits/s
  
  frame=  102 fps=1.0 q=13.2 size=    2763kB time=00:02:06.00 bitrate= 179.6kbits/s

  Any help is appreciated !

• Simulating MPEG1/2 transmission over a noisy channel [on hold]

  17 novembre 2015, par StepTNT

  The question may sound out of scope here but this is my last resource.

  I need to write a software that does :

  1. Get an uncompressed video from disk
  2. Compress it into MPEG-1 or MPEG-2 being able to change quantization matrix, GOP size and/or macroblock size for DCT/motion search
  3. Apply a repetition code to add redundancy
  4. Simulate transmission over a noisy channel with given error rate
  5. Reconstruct the original stream from the repetition code
  6. Decode the video and compare it with the original one by gathering stats like frame-by-frame difference, file size and stuff like that

  This should by done by a nice GUI to show the input and output videos, alongside their frame difference.

  Given what I need to do, I can write some requirements :

  • An encoder which allows me to change some of the parameters (needed for point 2)
  • A language that allows me to work at bit level (needed for points 3 and 5)
  • A language that allows me to build a nice GUI using a designer (GUI is not the core of the project so I can’t afford wasting time by writing one)

  So far my searches have led to mixed results that are not giving me enough resources to start.

  My first find was this MATLAB project which implements MPEG and has some parameters that can be tweaked (like quantization matrix and GOP pattern for example).
  The problem here is that I don’t know MATLAB at all, so I have no idea on how to link everything and build a GUI.

  So the next step was to move to JAVA, and I found a LOT of FFMPEG wrappers, but none seems to allow me to set the parameters that I need. My last try was with Xuggler but the Wiki is down and the documentation does not talk about what I need. Plus, JAVA doesn’t work at bit level so I’d have issues applying the repetition code.

  Failing with JAVA led me to C# and DirectShowNet, but the documentation is quite lacking and I don’t know how to start because I didn’t find anything related to setting the parameters that I need using Filters.

  The question now is : is there any language/framework/platform that allows me to do what I need without having to deal with pure C/C++ ?
  I’d expect a lot of stuff on this matter since we’re talking about well known codecs, still I’m having a hard time finding what I need.