My question is "if ser is able to handle n calls per
second how can we calculate the load for rtpproxy (
memory, cpu, ...)" not mediaproxy !
Harry
from nathelper.c:
* Introduce failover mechanism, so that if SER
detects that one
* of many proxies is no longer available it
temporarily decreases
* its weight to 0, so that no traffic will be
assigned to it.
* Such "disabled" proxies are periodically checked
to see if they
* are back to normal in which case respective weight
is restored
* resulting in traffic being sent to that proxy
again.
*
* Those features can be enabled by specifying more
than one "URI"
* in the rtpproxy_sock parameter, optionally
followed by the weight,
* which if absent is assumed to be 1, for example:
*
* rtpproxy_sock="unix:/foo/bar=4 udp:1.2.3.4:3456=3
udp:5.6.7.8:5432=1"
--- Andreas Granig <andreas.granig(a)inode.info> a écrit
:
harry gaillac wrote:
How can we use ser and rtpproxy for
load-balancing
and
failover ?
Mediaproxy supports this using DNS SRV.
Andy
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