Add Do Not Track code to embedded Vimeo videos?

Hi Jocelyn,

How are you embedding the videos? Have you tried the 'dnt=1' parameter for the player? (https://vimeo.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/360001494447-Using-Player-Parameters)

Another possibility is the iframe 'sandbox' attribute: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_iframe_sandbox.asp 

Thanks  . 

The WYSIWYG embed still uses iframes to embed - in what manner did you disable iframes?

The "automatic" embed for Vimeo files uses VimeoFileViewer plugin behind the scenes, which is an out-of-the-box implementation of the extensible IFileViewer interface. This plugin does not have any options for configuring the iframe or link rendering to accomodate Do Not Track requests.

An alternative solution would be to create a custom implementation IFileViewer to render vimeo videos in the manner you require. That would still allow use of the WYSIWYG editor once the new viewer was in place and enabled, and the OOTB one disabled. 

The WYSIWYG embed still uses iframes to embed - in what manner did you disable iframes?

The "automatic" embed for Vimeo files uses VimeoFileViewer plugin behind the scenes, which is an out-of-the-box implementation of the extensible IFileViewer interface. This plugin does not have any options for configuring the iframe or link rendering to accomodate Do Not Track requests.

An alternative solution would be to create a custom implementation IFileViewer to render vimeo videos in the manner you require. That would still allow use of the WYSIWYG editor once the new viewer was in place and enabled, and the OOTB one disabled. 

That's the thing,  , I don't think I DID disable iframes. Not intentionally for wikis anyway. Is there a setting in Verint that I should revisit?

There is a setting in Administration > Moderation > Filtering > Files and URL Embedding (and additionally controlled per content type at Administration > Applications > Content > [select content type] > Files and URL Embedding) that allows to disable iframes specifically for users adding them directly to content. This doesn't apply to all iframes the site may use, such as those for embedding external content from social media or video sites like Vimeo.