Your days of watching pirated live streams may be over, thanks to Cisco

Cisco has plans for you in their tracks - if you watch a pirated stream illegally, it is. The company based in San Jose recently introduced a new technology known as transmission fight against piracy, which "uses technology to locate illegal redistribution of content on open Internet and closed networks of pirates." And apparently, you Cisco will deny access to illegal live stream, even if you are in the middle of watching.

Prevention of piracy streaming, or SPP, works by using a "legal water mark" that "identifies subscriptions / sessions used to obtain the content and source through video security system - all in real time" Cisco wrote in a blog post announcement earlier this week. and because the technology is fully automatic, Cisco said "a quick response to incidents of the response of piracy." this means no need for others to obstruct, and is now "a level of prevention unprecedented broadcast through the device and allows resume service providers control over their channels to maximize their income." a great news for service providers, potentially bad news for you (if you have a penchant for watching free TV).

Cisco hopes to go wide with its SPP technology, and has partnered with a friend MTS (WFSW) to meet both the web as possible. As stated in the company's technology, "The principal of piracy WFSW market surveillance capabilities power the Cisco SPP service with pirated video in real-time feeds to find on the open Internet, that are used by SPP to locate the source drain and turn it off. "

So if you have big plans in the coming months to see everything college football through a live illegally, or has been enjoying all your favorite shows in a capacity not as kosher, consider this the end of the day . fight against piracy transmission may simply make an honest viewer.