MichaelC362 Yes and Widevine requires a license agreement. It is not possible to come to a agreement if we are unable to contact them. We have tried contacting them multiple times to no avail. There are also browsers out there who tried for years before they got their license.
rackerkind Unfortunately like I have mentioned before, DRM encrypted videos will not be able to work in our browser due to Widevine licensing issue.
The challenges of getting a Widevine license
Limited availability: Widevine is a proprietary DRM system, and Google, which owns it, controls who gets to use it.
Slow and difficult process: Independent browser developers have reported lengthy delays and a lack of communication when trying to get a license, sometimes waiting months or even years for a response.
Lack of open source support: The process is designed in a way that many independent and open-source projects cannot get a license, as they are at the mercy of Google's approval.
Proprietary requirements: Even if a browser has a license, it still requires Google to approve its authenticity before it can be used in production.
