-->
Save your seat for Streaming Media NYC this May. Register Now!

Facebook Rights Manager Works With Three Third-Party Providers

Article Featured Image

Facebook has added third-party support to its Rights Manager tool, which should make it easier for content creators to monitor infringing videos on the social network.

Rights Manager debuted in April 2016 as a way for owners to monitor infringing videos at scale.  The set of tools lets owners maintain a reference library of videos they want to monitor, identify infringing videos, then prohibit them or profit from ads shown on them. With no third-party support, content owners needed to use Rights Manager manually or create their own automated system.

Yesterday, Facebook announced that Rights Manager will integrate with Friend MTS, MarkMonitor, and Zefr. The three companies should be fully integrated in the coming months. In a blog post, Facebook provides contact information for other companies that would like to be integrated with Rights Manager.

Working with a third-party makes monitoring for infringing videos easier for content providers as it takes the process out of their hands. With Facebook video growing in importance, it's a needed solution.

"We want to give rights owners access to Rights Manager in the ways that make the most sense for their business," wrote Facebook product manager Xiaoyin Qu. "Today’s integrations expand access to Rights Manager functionality by allowing rights owners to work with service providers to help manage their intellectual property if that’s their preferred option."

Streaming Covers
Free
for qualified subscribers
Subscribe Now Current Issue Past Issues
Related Articles

Facebook Launches App and Website for Independent Video Creators

With an app that gives live streams a more produced look and a website full of helpful tips, Facebook hopes to attract video creation talent.

SMW 17: Facebook Creates a Hybrid Solution for Facebook Live With

Before it could launch Live With, a live video option for streaming a two-person conversation, Facebook needed to solve problems of latency and scale.

NFL and Facebook to Stream Video Highlights and Original Content

Members around the world will be able to watch highlights as soon as a game ends, while U.S. members will be able to watch two NFL original shows.

Facebook Primes Watch for Video Explosion in IBC Keynote

The social network pitches its new video service as the community-based OTT platform broadcasters have been waiting for.

Facebook Launches Watch Tab and Original Shows to Select Users

In a bold bid to siphon ad revenue from broadcast TV, Facebook takes the wraps off Watch, its new area for episodic and live content.