
Content delivery network doesn't need to watch the streams, just shovel bits from one end to another. It can do that without having to decode the stream.Ironically, while a lot of Netflix uses FreeBSD to run
Netflix, like pretty much every other popular streaming service, uses Widevine DRM. Google doesn't provide one for FreeBSD. There are some tricks to load the Linux Widevine DRM. In any case, at most you'll be able to get Widevine L3, which means it will always be limited to SD content, but something is better than nothing.I can’t watch anything form Netflix
That and software decode, but yes, better than nothing and at least as is you have multiple options to get that:Content delivery network doesn't need to watch the streams, just shovel bits from one end to another. It can do that without having to decode the stream.
Netflix, like pretty much every other popular streaming service, uses Widevine DRM. Google doesn't provide one for FreeBSD. There are some tricks to load the Linux Widevine DRM. In any case, at most you'll be able to get Widevine L3, which means it will always be limited to SD content, but something is better than nothing.
This I did not know and it's disappointing.There are some tricks to load the Linux Widevine DRM. In any case, at most you'll be able to get Widevine L3, which means it will always be limited to SD content, but something is better than nothing.
Running inside a linux container and assuming you didn't pick something musl based you should get proper widevine support in both chrome and firefox.NapoleonWils0n Is that SD only content?
EDIT: Answering my own question, the video states 1080p content.
Hi MateNapoleonWils0n Is that SD only content?
EDIT: Answering my own question, the video states 1080p content. Thanks.
Never L1 though (required for 4K content).proper widevine
Thats spot on i had issue running Alpine linux which uses muslRunning inside a linux container and assuming you didn't pick something musl based you should get proper widevine support in both chrome and firefox.
Never L1 though (required for 4K content).
Or various (certified) Android TV devices, like the NVidia Shield.4K playback only works on Mac with Safari, Windows with Edge
The NVidia Shield is great. Bought one 10-15 years ago? Can't remember exactly, but I still get regular OS updates for it. Most smartphones or tablets don't get that kind of support.The best bet is to use a Chromecast with Google TV (4K),
Roku Streaming Stick 4K, Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K, or Apple TV 4K
More like 10, it's either the 2015 or 2017 model, the one with the 500GB HD in it.Bought one 10-15 years ago?
L2 used to be the one that was limited to 1080p, but it seems noone is using L2 any more. It's either L1 or L3 that's used.I think 1080p is the new SD for the purpose of limiting resolution on "low grade" browsers.