NFPS / Private Vpn
- Thread starter Marcus1183
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IPTV Private Server (NFPS)
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Do you REALLY think that it is "safe" to steal pirated content over the Internet without using a VPN? Use your head. I said it before and I'll say it again, anyone NOT using a VPN to view (or download) copy-written content over the Internet without paying for it is taking a huge risk, especially now (and going forward). IMO using a VPN is an absolute must if you want to use Kodi video addons, a pirate IPTV service, or to download torrents.
I'm afraid that you could be correct. If congress cancels net neutrality the ISPs will likely block VPN connections and the days of being able to view and/or download pirated copy-written content without paying for it will be over. At that point you can expect content providers to extort money from violators under the threat of prosecution. You can also say goodbye to any semblance of privacy that you now have unless you are willing to live without being "connected".
how safe is iptv read this IPTV channels are NOT sent over the Web. Instead, they are sent over specially built private IP networks that belong to telecommunications carriers. While streaming video and audio over the Web is done on a best-effort basis (often leading to a degradation of the viewing experience, i.e., macro-blocking, picture freeze, audio interruptions, etc.), dedicated IPTV networks are designed and operated to guarantee a quality-of-service level that allows the optimum enjoyment of the delivered content.
IPTV uses the same basic protocols that the Internet uses. This means that once a TV program has arrived somewhere, it can be stored, replayed, copied and retransmitted, as long as this is permitted by the content owner, using standard Internet techniques. It also means that IPTV-enabled devices can accommodate other services that are also carried via Internet protocol.
IPTV is a new way of implementing television, although it appears to consumers very similar to existing cable and satellite TV. But IPTV can offer some key improvements, such as fast channel changing, a much greater choice of content, and extensive content search functions. It can also facilitate richer interactive content-related services than other pay-TV delivery systems. Interconnecting devices that speak the same “IP” language means that phone calls can emerge from TV speakers, or that the calendar on your PC can interrupt your TV viewing to remind you of an appointment, and that you will be able to surf the Internet via your TV.
IPTV has gone from concept to reality in a very short period of time. Over the last several years, service providers have consolidated disparate voice and data networks into a single, IP-based service delivery network. Delivering a ground breaking service such as IPTV requires a complex and sophisticated ecosystem of technology companies developing entirely new software, chipsets, set-top boxes, encoders, network access hardware and components. As this system of moving parts evolves, integration and coordination occurs at every level, including ongoing product development, lab trials, consumer trials and rigorous testing.
Myth: IPTV is less secure than normal TV because it travels over the Internet.
The reality: IPTV content is actually far harder for hackers to attack than either cable, satellite or terrestrial encrypted pay-TV. The use of Internet Protocol technology and a two-way set-top box means that security messages-including authentication messages, confirmations, and decryption codes-can travel easily in both directions, to and from an IPTV set-top box, to multiple destinations in the operator’s network.
The explanation: Existing security systems that prevent unauthorized viewers from watching pay-TV services are called Conditional Access (CA) systems. Originally these systems simply looked for whether or not a viewer had rights to view a particular piece of content. There are proprietary versions of CA that must be adapted to work with cable, terrestrial and satellite TV networks. But most CA systems, until recently, were based on the specifications from the DVB (Digital Video Broadcasting) Project, using its Common Scrambling Algorithm CSA encryption procedures.
IPTV uses the same basic protocols that the Internet uses. This means that once a TV program has arrived somewhere, it can be stored, replayed, copied and retransmitted, as long as this is permitted by the content owner, using standard Internet techniques. It also means that IPTV-enabled devices can accommodate other services that are also carried via Internet protocol.
IPTV is a new way of implementing television, although it appears to consumers very similar to existing cable and satellite TV. But IPTV can offer some key improvements, such as fast channel changing, a much greater choice of content, and extensive content search functions. It can also facilitate richer interactive content-related services than other pay-TV delivery systems. Interconnecting devices that speak the same “IP” language means that phone calls can emerge from TV speakers, or that the calendar on your PC can interrupt your TV viewing to remind you of an appointment, and that you will be able to surf the Internet via your TV.
IPTV has gone from concept to reality in a very short period of time. Over the last several years, service providers have consolidated disparate voice and data networks into a single, IP-based service delivery network. Delivering a ground breaking service such as IPTV requires a complex and sophisticated ecosystem of technology companies developing entirely new software, chipsets, set-top boxes, encoders, network access hardware and components. As this system of moving parts evolves, integration and coordination occurs at every level, including ongoing product development, lab trials, consumer trials and rigorous testing.
Myth: IPTV is less secure than normal TV because it travels over the Internet.
The reality: IPTV content is actually far harder for hackers to attack than either cable, satellite or terrestrial encrypted pay-TV. The use of Internet Protocol technology and a two-way set-top box means that security messages-including authentication messages, confirmations, and decryption codes-can travel easily in both directions, to and from an IPTV set-top box, to multiple destinations in the operator’s network.
The explanation: Existing security systems that prevent unauthorized viewers from watching pay-TV services are called Conditional Access (CA) systems. Originally these systems simply looked for whether or not a viewer had rights to view a particular piece of content. There are proprietary versions of CA that must be adapted to work with cable, terrestrial and satellite TV networks. But most CA systems, until recently, were based on the specifications from the DVB (Digital Video Broadcasting) Project, using its Common Scrambling Algorithm CSA encryption procedures.
This only applies to the IPTV content/data-stream itself. This does not prevent authorities from knowing when someone is connected to a server that is delivering pirated content. The only way to keep the authorities from knowing that you are connected to a specific IP address is by using an anonymous VPN or proxy server.
Given the above, I question why NFPS/Rocket/iptv66 is blocking VPN connections.
If your that worried than maybe you should stick to legit services you don't have to worry about....
I'm NOT worried and I AM relaxed, as long as I am connected through my VPN. I assume that most of you can understand my concern here. I take my on-line security and privacy seriously so I exercise due diligence by using a VPN. Anyone reading this who doesn't use a VPN should consider doing the same.
Speaking of VPN, I wish my ISP would allow two IP addresses, then I would run two separate routers/networks in my home, one with a permanent connection at the router to VPN and the other for normal connectivity requirements e.g. phones, tablets etc.
From what I have read on different sites is quite a few providers do not allow VPN's period. There are quite a few reasons why they do not allow it so unfortunately it is what it is.. So if you find one that works for the severs here and want to use it that's great!!
Also somehow some of the people using VPNs have figured out how to use a VPN to re-stream the channels offered by providers and then add them to there own server and charge people.. So if you want to be pissed off at anyone be mad at the jerks who decided to ruin it for legit customers... You can't blame providers for not wanting the content provided by them re-streamed by scumbags looking to make a quick buck...
Also somehow some of the people using VPNs have figured out how to use a VPN to re-stream the channels offered by providers and then add them to there own server and charge people.. So if you want to be pissed off at anyone be mad at the jerks who decided to ruin it for legit customers... You can't blame providers for not wanting the content provided by them re-streamed by scumbags looking to make a quick buck...
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