Telefonica Global Solutions has extended its existing anti-piracy operations in Latin America. The Fraud Prevention team at Telefonica has supplemented its existing intelligence sources with NAGRA Anti-Piracy services, to identify, monitor and display pirate activity. It also uses sophisticated AI-powered analytics to alert Telefonica to illicit patterns of activity.
Telefonica’s Global Solutions Centre (GSC) is co-located at Telefonica’s Madrid headquarters, and operates two Global Solutions Centres in Sao Paulo and Miami, which provides ISO-certified contingency facilities for continuity of services in case something happens in any of the centres. GSC is staffed by 75 specialized experts in constant coordination with its global operations staff of more than 1,000.
NAGRA’s anti-piracy solution is designed for media and entertainment piracy use-cases, supplementing content protection solutions that include watermarking and other elements of NAGRA’s NAGRA Active Streaming Protection framework already deployed at Telefonica.
Further reading
Telefonica Global Accelerates Fight Against Piracy to Protect Content Investments. Press release. July 18, 2023. NAGRA
Why it matters
Telefonica is one of the world’s largest telecommunications, media and entertainment service providers.
“Content piracy is a major concern with a direct impact on our performance,” said Delia Álvarez, responsible for the Global Fraud Prevention Area at Telefonica. “NAGRA offers a proven, global capacity to identify and remediate pirate activity. Their threat intelligence provides further value to our Fraud Prevention teams as they seek to identify and disrupt large-scale piracy networks.”
“We are proud to extend our partnership with Telefonica to now include more anti-piracy services.” said Pascal Metral, VP Anti-Piracy Intelligence, Investigation & Litigation, NAGRA. “Helping our customers tackle one of the biggest threats to both their revenues and their significant investments in content is our core focus and we look forward to our services unseating pirates across the Telefonica ecosystem.”