British Internet Broadcasting Company (BIBC) has launched an end-to-end internet broadcasting service called Internet Master. BIBC claimed the service is the first of its kind to allow content owners to sell on-demand across the internet. One strand of the service, Channel Master, enables the use of the internet as an alternative distribution channel. The software facilitates scheduling, adding channels, advertising and management of on-demand content, both streamed and secure download. It has been designed to operate in a similar way for the end-user to traditional satellite and cable channels. The Arts Council is the first client to go live. BIBC has no connection with state broadcaster BBC.
British Internet Broadcasting Company (BIBC) has launched an end-to-end internet broadcasting service called Internet Master. BIBC claimed the service is the first of its kind to allow content owners to sell on-demand across the internet. One strand of the service, Channel Master, enables the use of the internet as an alternative distribution channel. The software facilitates scheduling, adding channels, advertising and management of on-demand content, both streamed and secure download. It has been designed to operate in a similar way for the end-user to traditional satellite and cable channels. The Arts Council is the first client to go live. BIBC has no connection with state broadcaster BBC.