Thank you. ffmpeg is great. This video is now stored on an offline drive. Will be duplicated soon.
I "inspected" Lindell's page using my browser but did not see the url you posted. How did you get it? I'm interested in being able to do this on my own in the future.
I'm using Brave browser which (to my knowledge) is just a variant of chromium (the open source version of Chrome). So chromium has that built-in "inspect" feature which is great for manipulating html code, but I find it the most useful to inspect the network traffic your browser is actually doing.
Open a fresh browser (no other tabs) and inspect the default home page (before you visit anywhere), then at the top of the inspect screen you should see several options, i.e., Elements, Console, Sources, Network, Performance, etc.
Choose "Network" and then navigate over to http://michaeljlindell.com/ you should start to see all of the web objects show up under the Network tab.
You can filter the results. I knew from experience that a lot of these streaming services use the m3u8 playlist method of delivering videos. m3u8 is just a text file containing all of the pieces of the file.
All you need the the URL of the m3u8 file and ffmpeg does the rest.
Others on this site turned me onto another open source project I was unaware of that apparently is even easier than ffmpeg. I'm trying it out now: https://youtube-dl.org/
Thank you. ffmpeg is great. This video is now stored on an offline drive. Will be duplicated soon.
I "inspected" Lindell's page using my browser but did not see the url you posted. How did you get it? I'm interested in being able to do this on my own in the future.
I'm using Brave browser which (to my knowledge) is just a variant of chromium (the open source version of Chrome). So chromium has that built-in "inspect" feature which is great for manipulating html code, but I find it the most useful to inspect the network traffic your browser is actually doing.
Open a fresh browser (no other tabs) and inspect the default home page (before you visit anywhere), then at the top of the inspect screen you should see several options, i.e., Elements, Console, Sources, Network, Performance, etc.
Choose "Network" and then navigate over to http://michaeljlindell.com/ you should start to see all of the web objects show up under the Network tab.
You can filter the results. I knew from experience that a lot of these streaming services use the m3u8 playlist method of delivering videos. m3u8 is just a text file containing all of the pieces of the file.
All you need the the URL of the m3u8 file and ffmpeg does the rest.
Others on this site turned me onto another open source project I was unaware of that apparently is even easier than ffmpeg. I'm trying it out now: https://youtube-dl.org/
Let me know if you need any more direction.
Good luck!