Reuters bets on cloud IP to retire satellite-era news delivery
Reuters is working with TVU Networks on a phased migration from satellite-based delivery to a cloud-managed, IP-based live news distribution model, with the first region already live and global rollout underway. The system uses TVU MediaHub for signal processing/routing and TVU NOC for monitoring and incident response, aiming to improve consistency, security, and reliability via geographically distributed redundancy, automated failover, and elastic scaling.
Key Takeaways
- Reuters has begun a phased migration from satellite distribution to cloud-managed IP, starting region-by-region.
- TVU MediaHub handles signal processing and routing; TVU NOC provides network-wide observability and incident response.
- Architecture emphasizes geographically distributed redundancy and automated failover for continuity during outages.
- Goal: scale live signals in real time and add workflows without deploying new physical infrastructure.
- Signals are positioned as more consistent and secure across regions versus traditional satellite delivery.
Why It Matters
This is the “satellite-to-software” shift hitting one of the most reliability-obsessed corners of video: live news syndication. If Reuters can maintain broadcast-grade uptime on cloud IP with automated failover and NOC-driven operations, it raises the bar for what buyers will expect from distributors, CDNs, and managed live platforms—especially during breaking-news spikes. Strategically, elastic capacity and software-defined routing let Reuters expand services without new transponders or fixed infrastructure, turning distribution into an operational discipline (observability + automation) rather than a hardware contract. The meme: resilience is now a cloud feature, not a satellite lease.
Read full article at tvbeurope.com
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