Recherche avancée

Sur d’autres sites (4978)

• Help us Reset The Net today on June 5th

  5 juin 2014, par Piwik Core Team — Community, Meta

  This blog post explains why the Piwik project is joining ResetTheNet online protest and how you can help make a difference against mass surveillance. It also includes an infographic and links to useful resources which may be of interest to you.

  Snowden revelations, a year ago today

  On June 5, 2013 the Guardian newspaper published the first of Edward Snowden’s astounding revelations. It was the first of a continuous stream of stories that pointed out what we’ve suspected for a long time : that the world’s digital communications are being continuously spied upon by nation states with precious little oversight.

  Unfortunately, mass surveillance is affecting the internet heavily. The Internet is a powerful force that can promote democracy, innovation, and creativity, but it’s being subverted as a tool for government spying. That is why Piwik has decided to join Reset The Net.

  June 5, 2014 marks a new year : a year that will not just be about listening to the inside story of mass surveillance, but a new year of fighting back !

  How do I protect myself and others ?

  Reset the Net is asking everyone to help by installing free software tools that are designed to protect your privacy on a computer or a mobile device.

  Reset the Net is also calling on websites and developers to add surveillance resistant features such as HTTPS and forward secrecy.

  Participate in ResetTheNet online protest

  Have you got your own website, blog or tumblr ? Maybe you can show the Internet Defense League’s “Cat Signal !” on your website.Get the code now to run the Reset the Net splash screen or banner to help make privacy viral on June 5th.

  Message from Edward Snowden

  Evan from FFTF sent us this message from Edward Snowden and we thought we would share it with you :

  One year ago, we learned that the internet is under surveillance, and our activities are being monitored to create permanent records of our private lives — no matter how innocent or ordinary those lives might be.

  Today, we can begin the work of effectively shutting down the collection of our online communications, even if the US Congress fails to do the same. That’s why I’m asking you to join me on June 5th for Reset the Net, when people and companies all over the world will come together to implement the technological solutions that can put an end to the mass surveillance programs of any government. This is the beginning of a moment where we the people begin to protect our universal human rights with the laws of nature rather than the laws of nations.

  We have the technology, and adopting encryption is the first effective step that everyone can take to end mass surveillance. That’s why I am excited for Reset the Net — it will mark the moment when we turn political expression into practical action, and protect ourselves on a large scale.

  Join us on June 5th, and don’t ask for your privacy. Take it back.

  – Message by Edward Snowden

  ResetTheNet privacy pack infographic

  

  Additional Resources

  Configure Piwik for Security and Privacy

  • Turn on automatic SSL redirection in your Piwik.
  • Configure Piwik for advanced Privacy.
  • Best security practises for Piwik.

  More info

  • Learn why this matters (EFF)
  • Data Privacy Day – Why is privacy important ? (Piwik)
  • Web Analytics Privacy (Piwik)

• Help us Reset The Net today on June 5th

  5 juin 2014, par Piwik Core Team — Community, Meta

  This blog post explains why the Piwik project is joining ResetTheNet online protest and how you can help make a difference against mass surveillance. It also includes an infographic and links to useful resources which may be of interest to you.

  Snowden revelations, a year ago today

  On June 5, 2013 the Guardian newspaper published the first of Edward Snowden’s astounding revelations. It was the first of a continuous stream of stories that pointed out what we’ve suspected for a long time : that the world’s digital communications are being continuously spied upon by nation states with precious little oversight.

  Unfortunately, mass surveillance is affecting the internet heavily. The Internet is a powerful force that can promote democracy, innovation, and creativity, but it’s being subverted as a tool for government spying. That is why Piwik has decided to join Reset The Net.

  June 5, 2014 marks a new year : a year that will not just be about listening to the inside story of mass surveillance, but a new year of fighting back !

  How do I protect myself and others ?

  Reset the Net is asking everyone to help by installing free software tools that are designed to protect your privacy on a computer or a mobile device.

  Reset the Net is also calling on websites and developers to add surveillance resistant features such as HTTPS and forward secrecy.

  Participate in ResetTheNet online protest

  Have you got your own website, blog or tumblr ? Maybe you can show the Internet Defense League’s “Cat Signal !” on your website.Get the code now to run the Reset the Net splash screen or banner to help make privacy viral on June 5th.

  Message from Edward Snowden

  Evan from FFTF sent us this message from Edward Snowden and we thought we would share it with you :

  One year ago, we learned that the internet is under surveillance, and our activities are being monitored to create permanent records of our private lives — no matter how innocent or ordinary those lives might be.

  Today, we can begin the work of effectively shutting down the collection of our online communications, even if the US Congress fails to do the same. That’s why I’m asking you to join me on June 5th for Reset the Net, when people and companies all over the world will come together to implement the technological solutions that can put an end to the mass surveillance programs of any government. This is the beginning of a moment where we the people begin to protect our universal human rights with the laws of nature rather than the laws of nations.

  We have the technology, and adopting encryption is the first effective step that everyone can take to end mass surveillance. That’s why I am excited for Reset the Net — it will mark the moment when we turn political expression into practical action, and protect ourselves on a large scale.

  Join us on June 5th, and don’t ask for your privacy. Take it back.

  – Message by Edward Snowden

  ResetTheNet privacy pack infographic

  

  Additional Resources

  Configure Piwik for Security and Privacy

  • Turn on automatic SSL redirection in your Piwik.
  • Configure Piwik for advanced Privacy.
  • Best security practises for Piwik.

  More info

  • Learn why this matters (EFF)
  • Data Privacy Day – Why is privacy important ? (Piwik)
  • Web Analytics Privacy (Piwik)

• Android HLS : Any way to edit the m3u8 file so that I know which segment is currently streaming/playing in my player using HLS

  1er août 2014, par hclee

  I am now working on a VOD project using HLS.

  I use the VideoViewBuffer in VitamioDemo to stream my video that is stored in my local server.
  The Vitamio library is awesome that I am able to stream the video, getting the bit rate, buffering percentage and some metadata.

  We use ffmpeg to convert the video into m3u8 and the corresponding ts files.
  But now our team want to know which segment (which ts file) of the video the HLS is currently streaming.

  That’s a very important part in our project but we get stuck in this point.

  I tried to use the MediaMetadata in Vitamio but only the Duration of the video is found.
  I am wondering if we can add some metadata in the m3u8 file so that we can retrieve the name of the current segment during streaming.
  eg :
  The original m3u8 is like this :
  #EXTINF:10.500000,
  stream00000.ts

  Is it possible for me to change it as follows :
  #EXTINF:10.500000, name of segment
  stream00000.ts

  But all I can get using MediaMetaDataRetriever is null except for the duration.

  It seems that no body have done this before so I can’t find any very useful information about this.

  Do anybody how to implement this ?
  Or should I use some packet sniffer to monitor the network traffic by myself ?
  Or Would MediaScanner be helpful ?
  Or I need to use code in android.os ?

  Thanks in advance !