It’s simple – all your data is synchronised across all your devices so it’s wherever you are, whenever you need it. We found the others too complicated or expensive.
#SOFAPLAY MAC PASSWORD#
We developed Password Pig because we could not find an app that did what we wanted. It’s like a piggy bank for passwords, login details, bank accounts, credit cards and all your other secret stuff! Password Pig synchronises your secret stuff across all your devices so it’s always at hand.
#SOFAPLAY MAC UPDATE#
Password Pig allows users to store, retrieve and update passwords and other important data on one or more devices, all for one low price ($4.99 USD per year, or equivalent, after a 30 day try-it-free period).
#SOFAPLAY MAC TV#
Find out the UPnP-function that sends a URL to your TV (again, I recomment UPnP Inspector, you can explore and call all functions with it). Find out the links to those videos using UPnP Inspector or other DLNA-clients. In summary: Get a DLNA-Server to host you videos on. Use UPnP Inspector to find the correct one, including its parameters. The UPnP-function I worked with to push a link to the TV is "SetAVTransportURI", but it might differ from your TV. I do not know my way around python, but you since UPnP is HTTP based, you will need to send an HTTP request with appropriate UPnP-headers (see wikipedia or test it yourself with UPnP Inspector) and the proper XML-formatted body for the function you are trying to use.
#SOFAPLAY MAC DOWNLOAD#
You can then push this URL to the TV, which will download and play the video, if its format is supported. Once you have it hosted on a DLNA server, you can find out the URL to a video by playing it in Windows Media Player (which has DLNA-support) or by using UPnP Inspector (which I recommend anyways, if you are going to be working with UPnP). Via UPnP you only hand the URL to the TV, not the video directly. You will still need a DLNA server to host your videos on.
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