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  • What Is Data Ethics & Why Is It Important in Business ?

    9 mai 2024, par Erin

    Data is powerful — every business on earth uses data. But some are leveraging it more than others.

    The problem ?

    Not all businesses are using data ethically.

    You need to collect, store, and analyse data to grow your business. But, if you aren’t careful, you could be crossing the line with your data usage into unethical territories.

    In a society where data is more valuable than ever, it’s crucial you perform ethical practices.

    In this article, we break down what data ethics is, why it’s important in business and how you can implement proper data ethics to ensure you stay compliant while growing your business.

    What is data ethics ?

    Data ethics are how a business collects, protects and uses data.

    It’s one field of ethics focused on organisations’ moral obligation to collect, track, analyse and interpret data correctly.

    Data ethics analyses multiple ways we use data :

    • Collecting data
    • Generating data
    • Tracking data
    • Analysing data
    • Interpreting data
    • Implementing activities based on data

    Data ethics is a field that asks, “Is this right or wrong ?”

    And it also asks, “Can we use data for good ?”

    If businesses use data unethically, they could get into serious hot water with their customers and even with the law.

    You need to use data to ensure you grow your business to the best of your ability. But, to maintain a clean slate in the eyes of your customers and authorities, you need to ensure you have strong data ethics.

    Why you need to follow data ethics principles

    In 2018, hackers broke into British Airways’ website by inserting harmful code, leading website visitors to a fraudulent site. 

    The result ? 

    British Airways customers gave their information to the hackers without realising it : credit cards, personal information, login information, addresses and more.

    While this was a malicious attack, the reality is that data is an integral part of everyday life. Businesses need to do everything they can to protect their customers’ data and use it ethically.

    Data ethics is crucial to understand as it sets the standard for what’s right and wrong for businesses. Without a clear grasp of data ethics, companies will willingly or neglectfully misuse data.

    With a firm foundation of data ethics, businesses worldwide can make a collective effort to function smoothly, protect their customers, and, of course, protect their own reputation. 

    3 benefits of leaning into data ethics

    We’re currently transitioning to a new world led by artificial intelligence.

    While AI presents endless opportunities for innovation in the business world, there are also countless risks at play, and it’s never been more important to develop trust with your customers and stakeholders.

    With an influx of data being created and tracked daily, you need to ensure your business is prioritising data ethics to ensure you maintain trust with your customers moving forward.

    Diagram displaying the 3 benefits of data ethics - compliance, increased trust, maintain a good reputation.

    Here are three benefits of data ethics that will help you develop trust, maintain a solid reputation and stay compliant to continue growing your business :

    1. Compliance with data privacy

    Privacy is everything. 

    In a world where our data is being collected nonstop, and we live more public lives than ever with social media, AI and an influx of recording and tracking in everyday life, you need to protect the privacy of your customers.

    One crucial way to protect that privacy is by complying with major data privacy regulations.

    Some of the most common regulations you need to remain compliant with include :

    • General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
    • California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)
    • Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
    • General Personal Data Protection Law (LGPD)
    • Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations (PECR)

    While these regulations don’t directly address ethics, there’s a core overlap between privacy requirements like accountability, lawfulness and AI ethics.

    Matomo ensures you protect the privacy of your web and app users so you can track and improve your website performance with peace of mind.

    2. Maintain a good reputation

    While data ethics can help you maintain data privacy compliance, it can also help you maintain a good reputation online and offline.

    All it takes is one bad event like the British Airways breach for your company’s reputation to be ruined.

    If you want to keep a solid reputation and maintain trust with your stakeholders, customers and lawmakers, then you need to focus on developing strong data ethics.

    Businesses that invest time in establishing proper data ethics set the right foundation to protect their reputation, develop trust with stakeholders and create goodwill and loyalty.

    3. Increased trust means greater revenue

    What happens when you establish proper data ethics ?

    You’ll gain the trust of your customers, maintain a solid reputation and increase your brand image.

    Customers who trust you to protect their privacy and data want to keep doing business with you.

    So, what’s the end result for a business that values data ethics ?

    You’ll generate more revenue in the long run. Trust is one thing you should never put on the back burner if you have plans to keep growing your business. By leaning more into data ethics, you’ll be able to build that brand reputation that helps people feel comfortable buying your products and services on repeat.

    While spending time and money on data ethics may seem like an annoyance, the reality is that it’s a business investment that will pay dividends for years to come.

    5 core data ethics principles

    So, what exactly is involved in data ethics ?

    For most people, data ethics is a pretty broad and vague term. If you’re curious about the core pillars of data ethics, then keep reading.

    Here are five core data ethical principles you need to follow to ensure you’re protecting your customers’ data and maintaining trust :

    Image displaying the 5 core data ethics principles - ownership, transparency, privacy, intention, outcomes.

    1. Data ownership

    The individual owns the data, not you. This is the first principle of data ethics. You don’t have control over someone else’s data. It’s theirs, and they have full ownership over it.

    Just as stealing a TV from an electronics store is a crime, stealing (or collecting) someone’s personal data without their consent is considered unlawful and unethical.

    Consent is the only way to ethically “own” someone’s data.

    How can you collect someone’s data ethically ?

    • Digital privacy policies
    • Signed, written agreements
    • Popups with checkboxes that allow you to track users’ behaviour

    Essentially, anytime you’re collecting data from your website or app users, you need to ensure you’re asking permission for that data.

    You should never assume a website visitor or customer is okay with you collecting your data automatically. Instead, ask permission to collect, track and use their data to avoid legal and ethical issues.

    2. Transparency

    The second core principle of data ethics within business is transparency. This means you need to be fully transparent on when, where and how you :

    • Collect data
    • Store data
    • Use data

    In other words, you need to allow your customers and website visitors to have a window inside your data activities.

    They need to be able to see exactly how you plan on using the data you’re collecting from them.

    For example, imagine you implemented a new initiative to personalise the website experience for each user based on individual behaviour. To do this, you’ll need to track cookies. In this case, you’d need to write up a new policy stating how this behavioural data is going to be collected, tracked and used.

    It’s within your website visitors’ rights to access this information so they can choose whether or not they want to accept or decline your website’s cookies.

    With any new data collection or tracking, you need to be 100% clear about how you’re going to use the data. You can’t be deceptive, misleading, or withholding any information on how you will use the data, as this is unethical and, in many cases, unlawful.

    3. Privacy

    Another important branch of ethics is privacy. The ethical implications of this should be obvious.

    When your users, visitors, or customers enter your sphere of influence and you begin collecting data on them, you are responsible for keeping that data private.

    When someone accepts the terms of your data usage, they’re not agreeing to have their data released to the public. They’re agreeing to let you leverage that data as their trusted business provider to better serve them. They expect you to maintain privacy.

    You can’t spread private information to third parties. You can’t blast this data to the public. 

    This is especially important if someone allows you to collect and use their personally identifiable information (PII), such as :

    • First and last name
    • Email address
    • Date of birth
    • Home address
    • Phone number

    To protect your audience’s data, you should only store it in a secure database. 

    Screenshot example of the Matomo dashboard

    For example, Matomo’s web analytics solution guarantees the privacy of both your users and analytics data.

    With Matomo, you have complete ownership of your data. Unlike other web analytics solutions that exploit your data for advertising purposes, Matomo users can use analytics with confidence, knowing that their data won’t be sold to advertisers.

    Learn more about data privacy with Matomo here.

    Try Matomo for Free

    Get the web insights you need, while respecting user privacy.

    No credit card required

    4. Intention

    When you collect and store data, you need to tell your users why you’re collecting their data. But there’s another principle of data ethics that goes beyond the reason you give your customers.

    Intention is the reason you give yourself for collecting and using the data.

    Before you start collecting and storing data, you should ask yourself the following :

    • Why you need it
    • What you’ll gain from it
    • What changes you’ll be able to make after you analyse the data

    If your intention is wrong in any way, it’s unethical to collect the data :

    • You’re collecting data to hurt others
    • You’re collecting data to profit from your users’ weaknesses
    • You’re collecting data for any other malicious reason

    When you collect data, you need to have the right intentions to maintain proper data ethics ; otherwise, you could harm your brand, break trust and ruin your reputation.

    5. Outcomes

    You may have the best intentions, but sometimes, there are negative outcomes from data use.

    For example, British Airways’ intention was not to allow hackers to gain access and harm their users. But the reality is that their customers’ data was stolen and used for malicious purposes. While this isn’t technically unlawful, the outcome of collecting data ended badly.

    To ensure proper data ethics, you must have good standing with your data. This means protecting your users at all costs, maintaining a good reputation and ensuring proper privacy measures are set up.

    How to implement data ethics as a business leader

    As a business leader, CTO or CEO, it’s your responsibility to implement data ethics within your organisation. Here are some tips to implement data ethics based on the size and stage of your organisation :

    Startups

    If you’re a startup, you need to be mindful of which technology and tools you use to collect, store and use data to help you grow your business.

    It can be a real challenge to juggle all the moving parts of a startup since things can change so quickly. However, it’s crucial to establish a leader and allow easy access to ethical analysis resources to maintain proper data ethics early on.

    Small and medium-sized businesses

    As you begin scaling, you’ll likely be using even more technology. With each new business technique you implement, there will be new ways you’ll be collecting user data. 

    One of the key processes involved in managing data as you grow is to hire engineers who build out different technologies. You must have protocols, best practices and management overseeing the new technologies being built to ensure proper data ethics.

    Global businesses

    Have you scaled internationally ?

    There will be even more rules, laws, regulations and organisations to answer to if you start managing data unethically.

    You should have established teams or departments to ensure you follow proper privacy and data protocols worldwide. When you have a large organisation, you have more money and vast amounts of data. This makes you a bigger target for leaks, ransomware and hackers.

    You should ensure you have cross-departmental groups working to establish ongoing protocols and training to keep your data management in good standing.

    Leverage data ethically with Matomo

    Data is powerful.

    It’s a crucial point of leverage that’s required to stay competitive.

    However, improper use and management of data can give you a bad reputation, break trust and even cause you legal trouble.

    That’s why you must maintain good data ethics within your organisation.

    One of the most important places to set up proper data ethics and privacy measures is with your website analytics.

    Matomo is the leading, privacy-friendly web analytics solution in the world. It automatically collects, stores, and tracks data across your website ethically.

    With over 1 million websites using Matomo, you get to take full control over your website performance with :

    • Accurate data (no data sampling)
    • Privacy-friendly and GDPR-compliant analytics
    • Open-source for transparency and to create a custom solution for you

    Try Matomo free for 21-days. No credit card required.

  • Piwik 1.12, New Features, API Improvements, Stability — The Last Piwik 1.X Release

    30 mai 2013, par Piwik team — Development

    We are very excited to announce the immediate availability of Piwik v1.12 !

    Piwik v1.12 is a major new release with four big new features, seven smaller new features, several API improvements and all together 82 tickets fixed. This is also the last major 1.X release, which means after this release we will be working on releasing Piwik 2.0. This also means that you should upgrade to PHP 5.3 or higher if you haven’t already, since Piwik 2.0 will only support PHP 5.3 and above.

    Finally, this release contains two breaking changes to the API. If you use the Piwik API click here or scroll down to see if you’re affected.

    Table of Contents :

    New Big Feature – Beta Release Channel

    beta_channel_settings

    For those of you who want to help test Piwik 2.0-beta releases as soon as they come up, we’ve made it easier to use our beta releases. Navigate to the Settings > General Settings page and click the The latest beta release radio button. You will then be able to upgrade to beta releases.

    This isn’t truly a major feature, but we think it’s just as important because it will allow us to create more beta releases and thus catch more bugs before we make a final release. This means more releases and more stability for you.

    New Big Feature – Segment Editor

    Custom Segment Editor with Custom Variable segmentation

    The Segment Editor is a long-awaited new feature that allows you to view, save and edit your segments.

    Piwik has supported segmentation (filtering visits and reports by arbitrary criteria, like browser family) for quite some time now, but it has never been possible to visually create and modify them. Nor could they be saved for later recall.

    Thanks to the eighty individuals and company who funded this feature, it is now possible to :

    • visually segment your visitors, instead of creating URLs.
    • save segments and easily switch between them, instead of remembering URLs.
    • get suggestions for segments that might be helpful to view.
    • learn more in the Segmentating Analytics reports user documentation..

    New Big Feature – Page Speed Reports

    You can now see how long it took your webserver to generate and send pages over HTTP through the new Avg. Generation Time metric.

    This metric can be viewed on both the Pages and Page Titles reports :

    avg_generation_time_page_urls

    And the average page generation time for all the pages in your website/webapp is displayed on the visitors overview :

    avg_generation_time_overview

    You can use this new information to benchmark your webapp and web server.

    New Big Feature – Device Detection Reports

    Piwik 1.12 also includes a new plugin that provides reports on the device types (tablet, desktop, smartphone, etc.), device brands (Apple, Google, Samsung, etc.) and device models (iPad, Nexus 7, etc.) your visitors use to access your website :

    device_reports

    The new plugin also enhances Operating system detections (detecting sub versions of Linux, Windows, and more).

    Note : This plugin is not enabled by default, but will be in Piwik 2.0. If you want to view these reports now, you can activate the plugin in the Installed Plugins admin page. Navigate to Visitors > Devices to see the new reports. You may also use the new (beta) ‘Device type’.

    The new plugin was developed with the support of Clearcode.cc our technology partner

    Other improvements

    Majestic SEO Metrics

    seo_stats_with_majestic

    We’ve added two new SEO metrics to the SEO widget, both of which are calculated by MajesticSEO.com. These metrics will tell you the number of external backlinks (the number of links to your site from other sites) and the number of referrer domains (the number of domains that link to your site).

    We thank the team at Majestic for their support and hard work in bringing you these metrics to your Piwik dashboards !

    Real-time Visitor Count Dashboard Widget

    Real time visitor counter

    There is now a simple new widget you can use to see the number of visitors, visits and actions that occurred in the last couple minutes. We call it the Real Time Visitor Counter !

    New segment parameter : siteSearchKeyword.

    There is now a new segment parameter you can use to segment your visits : siteSearchKeyword. This parameter will let you select visits that had site searches with a specific keyword.

    Ignore URL letter case when importing log files.

    We’ve added a new option to the log import script, –force-lowercase-path. When used, the importer will change URL paths to lowercase before tracking them. This way http://domain.com/MY/BLOG will be treated the same as http://domain.com/my/blog.

    Updated ISP Names

    pretty_provider_names

    We’ve also modified the Providers report so prettier and more up-to-date names of ISPs are displayed.

    Customize the background/text/axis color of graphs.

    custom_image_graph_colors

    It is now possible to change the background color, text color and/or axis color of the graph images generated by the ImageGraph plugin. To access this functionality, use the following URL query parameters when generating an image :

    • backgroundColor
    • textColor
    • axisColor

    For example :

    http://demo.piwik.org/index.php?module=API&method=ImageGraph.get&idSite=7&apiModule=UserSettings&apiAction=getBrowser&token_auth=anonymous&period=day&date=2013-03-21,2013-04-19&language=en&width=779&height=150&fontSize=9&showMetricTitle=0&aliasedGraph=1&legendAppendMetric=0&backgroundColor=efefef&gridColor=dcdcdc&colors=cb2026

    Send your users to a custom URL after they logout.

    If you manage a Piwik installation with many users and you want to send them to a custom page or website after they log out of Piwik, you can now specify the URL to redirect users after they log out.

    API Changes and Improvements

    BREAKING CHANGE – renamed segment parameters.

    The following segment parameters have been renamed :

    • continent renamed to : continentCode
    • browserName renamed to : browserCode
    • operatingSystem renamed to : operatingSystemCode
    • lat renamed to : latitude
    • long renamed to : longitude
    • region renamed to : regionCode
    • country renamed to : countryCode
    • continent renamed to : continentCode

    If you use one of the old segment parameter names, Piwik will throw an exception, so you should notice when you’re using an old name.

    BREAKING CHANGE – changes to the input & output of the Live.getLastVisitsDetails method.

    The following changes were made to the Live.getLastVisitsDetails API method :

    • The method no longer uses the maxIdVisit query parameter. It has been replaced by the filter_offset parameter.
    • Site search keywords are now displayed in a <siteSearchKeyword> element. They were formerly in <pageTitle> elements.
    • Custom variables with page scope now have ‘Page’ in their element names when displayed. For example, <customVariablePageName1>, <customVariablePageName2>, etc.

    Filter results of MultiSites.getAll by website name.

    It is now possible to filter the results of MultiSites.getAll by website name. To do this, set the pattern query parameter to the desired regex pattern.

    Get suggested values to use for a segment parameter.

    The new API method API.getSuggestedValuesForSegment can now be used to get suggested values for a segment parameter. This method will return a list of the most seen values (in the last 60 days) for a certain segment parameter. So for browserCode, this would return the codes for the browsers most visitors used in the last 60 days.

    Use extra tracking query parameters with the JS tracker (such as ‘lat’ & ‘long’).

    We’ve added a new method to the JavaScript tracker named appendToTrackingUrl. You can use this method to add extra query parameters to a tracking request, like so :

    _paq.push(['appendToTrackingUrl', 'lat=X&amp;long=Y']);

    What we’re working on

    As we said above, Piwik v1.12 is the last in the 1.X series of releases. This means we are now officially working on Piwik 2.0.

    Piwik 2.0 will be a big release, to be sure, but it’s going to bring you more than just a couple new features and a bag of bug fixes. For Piwik 2.0 we will be revisiting the user needs and the ideals that originally prompted us to create Piwik in order to build our vision of the future of web analytics.

    Piwik 2.0 won’t just be a bigger, better web app, but a new platform for observing and analyzing the things that matter to you.

    Participate in Piwik

    Are you a talented developer or an experienced User Interface designer ? Or maybe you like to write documentation or are a marketing guru ?

    If you have some free time and if you want to contribute to one of the most awesome open source projects around, please get in touch with the Piwik team, or read this page to learn more…

    Summary

    For the full list of changes in Piwik 1.12 check out the Changelog.

    Thank you to the core developers, all the beta testers and users, our official supporters, the translators & everyone who reported bugs or feature requests. Also thank you to softwares we use, and the libraries we use.

    If you are a company and would like to help an important project like Piwik grow, please get in touch, it means a lot to us. You can also participate in the project

    –> if you like what you read, please tell your friends and colleagues or write on your website, blog, forums, stackoverflow, etc. <–

    Peace. Enjoy !

  • ffmpeg : Convert a legally purchased video on Google

    24 avril 2020, par Heycava

    I've bought a video on the Google Play Store. I need to have it on my computer in order to edit it for a video montage. But Google says "Important : You cannot download movies and TV shows onto a PC, Mac, and other laptops or computers."

    &#xA;&#xA;

    The video has a YouTube link. As I paid for it, I can watch it. I've managed to get the video part and the audio thanks to some web tools.&#xA;The video is a .webm file and the audio a .m4a file.

    &#xA;&#xA;

    I can hear the audio with VLC but I can't watch the video. Even if VLC displays "21:42" for the timecode.

    &#xA;&#xA;

    Here are informations for the webm file (from MediaInfo) :

    &#xA;&#xA;

    General&#xA;Complete name                            : XXX\videoplayback.webm&#xA;Format                                   : WebM&#xA;Format version                           : Version 4 / Version 2&#xA;File size                                : 357 MiB&#xA;Duration                                 : 21 min 42 s&#xA;Overall bit rate                         : 2 301 kb/s&#xA;Writing application                      : google/video-file&#xA;Writing library                          : google/video-file&#xA;&#xA;Video&#xA;ID                                       : 1&#xA;Format                                   : VP9&#xA;Codec ID                                 : V_VP9&#xA;Duration                                 : 21 min 42 s&#xA;Bit rate                                 : 2 203 kb/s&#xA;Width                                    : 854 pixels&#xA;Height                                   : 480 pixels&#xA;Display aspect ratio                     : 16:9&#xA;Frame rate mode                          : Constant&#xA;Frame rate                               : 23.976 (24000/1001) FPS&#xA;Bits/(Pixel*Frame)                       : 0.224&#xA;Stream size                              : 342 MiB (96%)&#xA;Language                                 : English&#xA;Default                                  : Yes&#xA;Forced                                   : No&#xA;

    &#xA;&#xA;

    It seems to be a good video file.

    &#xA;&#xA;

    I wanted to convert it with some video converters but none of them works. So I've tried to download ffmpeg, I renamed the video to "video.webm" and tried a lot of commands. But none of them worked.

    &#xA;&#xA;

    Here are informations from ffprobe command :

    &#xA;&#xA;

    C:\Users\XXX\Downloads\ffmpeg-20200424-a501947-win64-static\bin>ffprobe -i video.webm&#xA;

    &#xA;&#xA;

    Results :

    &#xA;&#xA;

    ffprobe version git-2020-04-24-a501947 Copyright (c) 2007-2020 the FFmpeg developers&#xA;  built with gcc 9.3.1 (GCC) 20200328&#xA;  configuration: --enable-gpl --enable-version3 --enable-sdl2 --enable-fontconfig --enable-gnutls --enable-iconv --enable-libass --enable-libdav1d --enable-libbluray --enable-libfreetype --enable-libmp3lame --enable-libopencore-amrnb --enable-libopencore-amrwb --enable-libopenjpeg --enable-libopus --enable-libshine --enable-libsnappy --enable-libsoxr --enable-libsrt --enable-libtheora --enable-libtwolame --enable-libvpx --enable-libwavpack --enable-libwebp --enable-libx264 --enable-libx265 --enable-libxml2 --enable-libzimg --enable-lzma --enable-zlib --enable-gmp --enable-libvidstab --enable-libvmaf --enable-libvorbis --enable-libvo-amrwbenc --enable-libmysofa --enable-libspeex --enable-libxvid --enable-libaom --disable-w32threads --enable-libmfx --enable-ffnvcodec --enable-cuda-llvm --enable-cuvid --enable-d3d11va --enable-nvenc --enable-nvdec --enable-dxva2 --enable-avisynth --enable-libopenmpt --enable-amf&#xA;  libavutil      56. 42.102 / 56. 42.102&#xA;  libavcodec     58. 81.100 / 58. 81.100&#xA;  libavformat    58. 42.101 / 58. 42.101&#xA;  libavdevice    58.  9.103 / 58.  9.103&#xA;  libavfilter     7. 79.100 /  7. 79.100&#xA;  libswscale      5.  6.101 /  5.  6.101&#xA;  libswresample   3.  6.100 /  3.  6.100&#xA;  libpostproc    55.  6.100 / 55.  6.100&#xA;[vp9 @ 00000284720d5f40] Invalid frame marker&#xA;    Last message repeated 111 times&#xA;[vp9 @ 00000284720d5f40] Profile 4 is not yet supported&#xA;[vp9 @ 00000284720d5f40] Invalid frame marker&#xA;    Last message repeated 6 times&#xA;[matroska,webm @ 00000284720cd840] decoding for stream 0 failed&#xA;[matroska,webm @ 00000284720cd840] Could not find codec parameters for stream 0 (Video: vp9 (Profile 0), none, 854x480): unspecified pixel format&#xA;Consider increasing the value for the &#x27;analyzeduration&#x27; and &#x27;probesize&#x27; options&#xA;Input #0, matroska,webm, from &#x27;video.webm&#x27;:&#xA;  Metadata:&#xA;    encoder         : google/video-file&#xA;  Duration: 00:21:42.05, start: 0.000000, bitrate: 2301 kb/s&#xA;    Stream #0:0(eng): Video: vp9 (Profile 0), none, 854x480, SAR 1:1 DAR 427:240, 23.98 fps, 23.98 tbr, 1k tbn, 1k tbc (default)&#xA;    Metadata:&#xA;      enc_key_id      : [24 characters I prefer not to display]&#xA;

    &#xA;&#xA;

    If ever I initiate a conversion, I get :

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    [vp9 @ 0000019038a80980] Invalid frame marker&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c0fe40] Invalid frame marker&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c193c0] Invalid frame marker&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c1e780] Invalid frame marker&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c29100] Invalid frame marker&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c324c0] Invalid frame marker&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c3d480] Invalid frame marker&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c47280] Invalid frame marker&#xA;Error while decoding stream #0:0: Invalid data found when processing input&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038c4c080] Invalid frame marker&#xA;Error while decoding stream #0:0: Invalid data found when processing input&#xA;[vp9 @ 0000019038a80980] Invalid frame marker&#xA;

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    etc.&#xA;Then :

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    Error while decoding stream #0:0: Resource temporarily unavailable&#xA;    Last message repeated 243 times&#xA;Error while decoding stream #0:0: Resource temporarily unavailabletrate=  -0.0kbits/s speed=N/A&#xA;    Last message repeated 306 times&#xA;Error while decoding stream #0:0: Resource temporarily unavailabletrate=  -0.0kbits/s speed=N/A&#xA;    Last message repeated 190 times&#xA;

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    I've already checked on the Internet solutions for the raised issues :

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      &#xA;
    • Invalid frame marker
    • &#xA;

    • unspecified pixel format
    • &#xA;

    • Consider increasing the value for the 'analyzeduration' and 'probesize' options
    • &#xA;

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    But it didn't work in my case.

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    Obviously, I can watch the video on YouTube when I'm logged into my purchase account. I presume they have a high level security algorithm, that's why I can't do nothing. Mayve there is something with the "enc_key_id" in the metadata, they get it and the video can only be read with it. I don't know.

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    I find it unacceptable not to be able to use freely my purchased videos.

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    Would anyone have an idea ?

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