"You shall not download any content unless you see a 'download' or similar link displayed by YouTube on the Service for that content. "Streaming" means a contemporaneous digital transmission of the material by YouTube via the Internet to a user-operated Internet-enabled device in such a manner that the data is intended for real-time viewing and not intended to be downloaded (either permanently or temporarily), copied, stored, or redistributed by the user." If you watch YouTube videos on the smartphone app or the web browser, you are bidden to agree on its terms and conditions, which clearly says: "You agree not to access Content for any reason other than your personal, non-commercial use solely as intended through and permitted by the normal functionality of the Service, and solely for Streaming. But the question is – Is it legal to download YouTube videos using such tactics? Even though YouTube provides almost 95% of its videos for free to watch, many users use different third-party tools such as YTMP3 or YoutubeToMP3 to download the videos offline. But many platforms are taking undue advantage of YouTube’s content and creating hindrances in the way of content creators. With such immense popularity, YouTube has become a hub for content creators. In return for providing video content, YouTube earns through ads on videos, a percentage of the super chats the YouTube creators receive, and the YouTube Premium subscriptions. Many people might wonder how YouTube earns revenues.
According to a report, YouTube serves more than 2 billion users every month. Its search engine is the 2nd most used search engine in the internet world after its parent company Google’s search engine.
YouTube is the most popular video content website on the internet. Every person who has ever used the internet might be aware of YouTube.
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