CDN Benefits for VSTV Expanded by Broadpeak

CDN Benefits for VSTV ExpandedCDN benefits can be huge for companies that deploy a content delivery network. For those companies with an online presence that have high bandwidth requirements, like video and computer software producers, a well implemented CDN gives them access to point of presence around the world. This results in many CDN benefits, including reduced latency and increased bandwidth.

It is because of these CDN benefits  that Vietnam Satellite Digital Television (VSTV) has announced that they will be deploying Broadpeak’s umbrellaCDN(TM) CDN selector. This service consists of a cloud based platform that has the ability to intelligently selection the best content delivery network to deliver over the top video content (VSTV’s speciality) based on a number of criteria and load balancing variables. By choosing between different content delivery networks in this way, the platform ensures the maximum CDN benefits are reached and superior quality of experience (QoE) is delivered to VSTV’s end users.

CDN Benefits and Website Performance

“Our main objective with this project was to deliver live OTT content with the best quality to subscribers located in Vietnam by relying on two different CDNs,” said Nicolas Cazamayou, IT director at VSTV. “Broadpeak’s umbrellaCDN meets all of our requirements, providing us with comprehensive analytics, a pay-as-you-grow business model, and the freedom to switch CDN service providers. By enabling us to deliver a superior QoE to subscribers, umbrellaCDN gives us an edge on the competition.”

“From a global perspective, OTT subscriptions are increasing dramatically. With so many subscription options available today, delivering an OTT service with high quality is very important,” said Jacques Le Mancq, CEO, Broadpeak. “By providing VSTV with the capability to monitor its OTT live service, balance traffic between multiple CDNs, and adjust video delivery based on the analytics, umbrellaCDN has made a huge impact on the QoE experienced by subscribers.”