Not quite correct but carry on............You're probably aware that Netflix know exactly what their subscribers have streamed and when (VPN or not).
If you use a legitimate stream (Peacock) who you pay the subscription for, and you watch via a fully legal VPN. The only crime is you are happily watching from your front room in the UK yet your TV has hotfooted it to the USA.There must be millions who use a streaming service you would be incredibly unlikely to be receiving a knock on your door but the real problem is illegal streaming like the illegal drugs trade are not being controlled instead they fund crime and until that is resolved in a financially realistic way it will continue
Yeah that’s not right.If you use a legitimate stream (Peacock) who you pay the subscription for, and you watch via a fully legal VPN. The only crime is you are happily watching from your front room in the UK yet your TV has hotfooted it to the USA.
I doubt Peacock would really want a clamp down on these subscriptions as I expect they run into thousands of accounts.
I 'd much rather they take an interest in Amazon and Sky for tax avoidance , Amazon for offering zero hour contracts etc . Streaming is effectively free marketing for the Premier League . Most people watching will be going to games or have subscriptions . However if your teams not on what do you do ? Anyway the 3pm watershed finishes this season so that will make a difference . I love the South African adverts when I stream the Albion !Police to visit 1,000 homes in crackdown on illegal Premier League streaming
Customers have been identified as part of a major ongoing criminal investigation and police will knock on the doors of people to warn they could also face prosecutionwww.mirror.co.uk
If you think football streaming is a victimless crime - you're wrong. It could be costing organisations such as Sky and Amazon lots of money, which they would otherwise be earning through subscriptions. Hold that thought next time you ILLEGALLY look for some dodgy stream which wouldn't otherwise be watchable in the UK, and people from other countries get to watch for pennies, or for free, and legally.
Agreed, but Peacocks problem to solve rather than end user doing anythingYeah that’s not right.
Peacock have a licence to show games in the US and that’s it. Anyone in the UK using the Peacock stream (or any other stream) is doing so illegally.
Not saying that is correct or that anyone will do anything about it though.
You log into your Netflix account and request a stream. How do you think a VPN changes that? Just because your IP address might be untraceable doesn't mean you are if you authenticate to the streaming service.Not quite correct but carry on............
Your IP is still traceable , but location might be elsewhere.You log into your Netflix account and request a stream. How do you think a VPN changes that? Just because your IP address might be untraceable doesn't mean you are if you authenticate to the streaming service.
And that was the point I was making. In this case the only person breaking the law is the end user but the article is more about funds gained by illegal means IE IPTV servers funding serious crime.Agreed, but Peacocks problem to solve rather than end user doing anything
Unless you have paid for the product, regardless of where you are based.don't know why anyone thinks they have a right to view a game on their terms. would you say you should have a live stream to a band concert? the clubs, through the league, want to restrict viewing and dont want live viewing in the domestic market. if the clubs change their mind the providers would jump on club based season ticket model.
I know how IP addresses work but don't understand how the person I replied to thinks that Netflix don't know what you are streaming if you use a VPN. Just because a VPN might (and I stress might) shield your physical location, it doesn't magically hide your authentication credentials to the streaming provider.Your IP is still traceable , but location might be elsewhere.
If I tried to login to my work accounts while on holiday in Dubai, I’d be denied access as that’d be unusual
I thought I had been but it was just last night's Chicken Pathia making it's journey.Anyone been raided yet?
Still waiting to be raided for using Napster in 1999.Anyone been raided yet?
I'm not convinced that this is going to be the case - Netflix tracking what you're watching has a purpose to recommend you to watch XYZ, what would be the point of an IPTV provider doing this? These are streams rather than video on demand and once you're in the IPTV ecosystem your ID is irrelevant, you can access everything globally so. So I'm told.The dodgy IPTV companies employ the same technology as Netflix etc... You're probably aware that Netflix know exactly what their subscribers have streamed and when (VPN or not). So the only question is have the police managed to access the relevant records of the illegal IPTV operation, I think in this case they may have been successful.
Your faith in people described as organised criminals is touchingI'm not convinced that this is going to be the case - Netflix tracking what you're watching has a purpose to recommend you to watch XYZ, what would be the point of an IPTV provider doing this? These are streams rather than video on demand and once you're in the IPTV ecosystem your ID is irrelevant, you can access everything globally so. So I'm told.
Haha, it's no so much 'faith' as thinking about why they would want to spend a lot of money on doing it. Heyho, 'IF' I had paid for an IPTV provider, then I would make sure there was nothing that the provider had that could identify me, ehem.Your faith in people described as organised criminals is touching