Server incident update

We have had a major increase in the number of My Webcam users. This resulted in us upgrading the servers, that in turn has caused some disruption to service and perfomance issues. We are still working to resolve those issues. Sorry for the inconvience caused – when we get it all upgraded the service will be faster and stronger. Thank you for your continued support and patience.

Anton – Managing Director, EyeSpyFX

Service Incident

EyeSpyFX flagship app My WebCam experienced a 200% surge in popularity last week and err, well frankly our servers felt the strain…..so we upgraded the whole system. We now have a fancy new cloud based system which can deal with spikes better. The downside is that we had to make a sudden move from our old dedicated servers to the new cloud system and our customers experienced a day of interrupted service. We are sorry and we hope that you understand that it was really what could be called an example of growing pains! Apologies again for the interuption and I hope you enjoy the new cloud service.

Anton, Managing Director, EyeSpyFX

My WebCam 2.0 – its here

We have been working on the release for My Webcam 2 for err…ages. We have it done now, with apps on multiple phones and a brand new broadcaster on pc and mac.

1. We have a brand new broadcaster software. Its free, its faster, it has improved UI and its available on Mac and PC

2. My WebCam broadcaster 2.0 can support multiple cams including USB webcams and network cams.

3. The sign in and password features are now even easier to use

4. There are updates of the mobile viewer apps for Blackberry, Apple and Android. They all look great and work brilliantly. The mobile apps are still just $4.99.

5. We now have My WebCam for iPad.

My webcam is the perfect answer for home and small business monitoring. If you are new to My Webcam we made this promotional video to help get you started.

Enjoy, from all in EyeSpyFX

O Hara pushes the WAC concept – a bit

Michael O Hara of GSMA pushes the WAC concept.

The idea of one API and some sort of super app store sounds good. Just one super app store for all operators, great. I guess it could work for Java phones. But how will it compete with Blackberry, Apple and Android. It seems to me rich multimedia is where the action is going to be. Proprietary platforms are always going to have an edge over an integrated platform like WAC?
O Hara gives WAC is full hearted faint support. Or maybe I am just reading it wrong.