Ok, thx for the answer. So Session storage could have been used as well? Just asking due to "privacy" concerns

hi @sampotts , I hope this is the correct place to ask. Before I get to my question, here is a bit of context. I noticed in the network tab that the blank.mp4 video which is loaded via cdn.plyr.io/static/blank.mp4 has a Report-To line in the response headers which references Cloudflare. I quickly looked around for what this header is about and I guess that you use it for security violation reporting. My question is; do the security violation reports store any sort of end user information ( device model, operating system, network information, etc. ). The purpose of my question is probably obvious now, I need to know so that I can disclose this in our cookie policy on a client project for which we are using plyr. Finally, thank you for Plyr. Greets, Ben

Hi Ben,

The blank.mp4 file was intended to prevent an error when switching sources. There may be a better way these days. You can download it and host it yourself if need be. As for proper logging, due to the amount of traffic (sometimes 4-5k RPS, ~250M requests a day) I can't afford to turn it on. However, I do get access to the Top 15 "Source IPs" (which is considered PII in some places) in Cloudflare. That's the only information I get, and for reference to appear in that list for the last 30 days, they would need to have made more than 25k requests, the range is 25k-125k requests. There's some more info on Cloudflare & GDRP here https://www.cloudflare.com/en-au/trust-hub/gdpr/

Thanks for the information, Sam.