Back to blog

Seguir y suscribirse

John Agger

John Agger

Gerente principal de marketing para el sector de medios y entretenimiento, Fastly

John Agger es gerente principal de marketing para el sector de medios y entretenimiento en Fastly. Lleva más de dos décadas trabajando en medios digitales, con especial atención a los flujos de trabajo de publicación y streaming de contenido multimedia. En su puesto, John trabaja con cuentas estratégicas clave para dar a conocer la creciente gama de productos de Fastly relacionados con M&E. A lo largo de su trayectoria, John también ha trabajado en Adobe, Dolby, IBM y Ericsson en estrategias de comercialización, visibilidad y sostenibilidad.

Page 2 of 2

Improving your WebSocket stackJohn Agger
Websocket limitations can be costly and inefficient if you want to push a lot of real-time content. Discover how Websockets paired with Fastly Fanout improves real-time communication.
ComputeRed de edge+1
Three industry developments to track at NAB 2023John Agger
Here are three big media & entertainment industry developments to follow at this year’s National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) 2023.
Observaciones de la industriaStreaming
Delivering Super Bowl for more than a decade -- and breaking records in the processJohn Agger
2023 marks the 11th year of Fastly’s involvement in the Super Bowl. Back in 2013, we secured dedicated bandwidth to online businesses advertising throughout the game. However, since 2018 Fastly has been actively involved in delivering the live Super Bowl stream from broadcasters to millions of online viewers around the globe.
StreamingClientes+4
Streaming Continued to Grow in 2022, With Some SurprisesJohn Agger
Here are the main trends (and a few surprises) Fastly encountered in streaming in 2022, and what we expect in the future.
StreamingObservaciones de la industria
The Importance of Multi-CDN in Two ChartsJohn Agger
When content delivery networks (CDNs) garner coverage in the media, it's almost always because of an outage. Yet, outages are not a major reason to move to adopt multiple CDNs.
Streaming
A closer look at low latency deliveryJohn Agger
Latency — the lag between when the packet leaves the streaming source and when it arrives at the consumer’s device — takes many forms, with the most common being lag, dropped frames, buffering, and with that reduced video quality.
Streaming
Five ways to make your CDN work harder for youChris Buckley, John Agger
There are many more well-documented reasons to make a CDN part of your distribution. In this blog post we examine some lesser-known rationales to help you scale and improve your business.
StreamingWebAssembly
Live sports delivery challenges conquered | FastlyJohn Agger
With zero tolerance for rebuffering and streams that scale from zero to massive in no time, the stakes are unusually high, making live sport the most demanding content type to deliver, requiring both flexibility and resiliency.
PlataformaCompute+1
Modern CDN for Digital PublishingJohn Agger
The key to customer retention is serving the most up-to-date content instantly, personalizing that content for readers, and ensuring online experiences are responsive, safe, and secure. Here are three ways a modern content delivery network, or CDN, can help you do just that.
RendimientoStreaming
When do you need low-latency HTTP live streaming?John Agger
Low-latency live streaming is more relevant than ever. New user experiences, like quizzes and real-time voting, built around content and entertainment must be available with little to no delay. In this post, we look at the business cases that warrant low-latency HTTP live streaming.
Observaciones de la industriaStreaming
Seven tips to improve live streamingJohn Agger
At Fastly, we’ve helped some of the world’s leading broadcasters and content owners deliver live events that scale from local news to the very largest sporting events. And we’ve learned a thing or two along the way. Check out our seven tips for live streaming success.
Streaming