Thai streaming platform TrueVisions NOW has selected Friend MTS to protect its premium content from piracy attacks.
TrueVisions NOW is part of the TrueVisions cable TV provider in Thailand. It provides thousands of hours of premium local and international content and has exclusive national rights to several major sporting events.
Ongard Prapakamol, head of TrueVisions and media division at True Corporation, said: “As streaming grows in popularity in Thailand, we are riding the crest of the wave with huge investments to give our subscribers a rich variety of high-quality entertainment and sports. This new partnership with Friend MTS ensures that we are securing that investment — and our business — by cracking down on piracy.”
Shane McCarthy, CEO of Friend MTS, added: “TrueVisions has consistently set the standard for pay-TV in the region, and we’re proud they’ve chosen Friend MTS to protect that position. The most premium content deserves the most premium protection — that’s what we deliver for TrueVisions and across APAC.”
UK MPs set out BBC funding plan, warning of ‘fork in the road’ moment
The BBC should explore new ways to raise revenue, make better use of its buildings to support the creator economy, and spend more wisely when competing for programming, according to a group of UK MPs.
Ynon Kreiz named as co-CEO of combined Paramount-WBD as judge approves deal
A California judge has formally approved Paramount Skydance’s settlement with California and other states, clearing the final hurdle required for it to close its $110bn acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD).
Netflix to expand ad supported plan in Europe
Netflix’s ad supported plan is to expand to nine new European countries next year.
BBC Studios hires Sally Habbershaw as President of Global Distribution
BBC Studios has appointed Sally Habbershaw as President of Global Distribution, responsible for leading the company’s worldwide content sales business.
Arqiva calls for ‘managed’ 2044 digital terrestrial TV switch off
Broadcast infrastructure firm Arqiva has called for the government to switch off digital terrestrial television (DTT) in 2044.
