Hi MuhammadCan you comment if initially endpoints are receiving what is necessary to start sending Media at signaling level. For example: Successful ICE and SRTP-SDES/DTLS negotiation.I see two issues here:a) Establish a successful callb) Once call is established how to deal with packet loss. Check this paper: http://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.com/sv//pubs/archive/41611.pdfFrom your email: "Force WebRTC client (running on Chrome / Firefox) to honor SIP INFO message and issue a key-frame in RTP video stream in response to this SIP request?"WebRTC in the browser depends on a upper transport layer in your case a SIP stack. Example: sipml5, sip.js, etc. Hence you need to modify that part there; so your signaling stack should interact with the Browser Media Engine upon recieving SIP INFO.Questions:1. I would suggest to start a conversation in discuss-webrtc in Google Groups.-Which SIP stack are you using on the WebRTC client side?-Can you upload logs from WebRTC client and SIP client. (WebRTC/SIP/SIP stack)-Topology and browser version-Codec: VP8/H.264. This will help us to understand how media is handled.If you do a packet capture can you still see Browser sending Video to SIP Client after those initial 5-7 seconds. (Check Webrtc logs/packet capture)Some details about WebRTC handling packet loss.HTHThanks-GOn Thu, Jan 29, 2015 at 2:56 PM, Muhammad Shahzad <shaheryarkh@gmail.com> wrote:_______________________________________________1. Force WebRTC client (running on Chrome / Firefox) to honor SIP INFO message and issue a key-frame in RTP video stream in response to this SIP request?Does anyone has any idea on how can we either,For the RTCP stream based request (RTCP-FIR), i only see "Invalid RTCP packet type" error message in RTPEngine logs (not sure if it drops this packet or relay it anyway).The SIP INFO message seems to be pointless as media is internally managed by chrome/firefox and these browsers don't give us such sophisticated access and control over media streams. Please let me know if this assumption is wrong.After a long discussion with sip client developer, we now understand the fact that sip client sends a request for so called key-frame, which is ignored by webrtc client. This request is sent through both RTCP stream and SIP INFO message.The problem is that i want to establish video call between a webrtc and a sip client using kamailio (for signalling) and RTPEngine (for media relay). Both signalling and the audio stream seems to work perfectly fine The remote video on webrtc client side (i.e. video stream from sip client) takes about 20-30 seconds to establish but once it starts it works fine. However, the remote video on sip client side (i.e. video stream from webrtc client) starts almost immediately (within 3-5 seconds) but it gets stuck after 1 or 2 seconds, then it goes blank after about 30 seconds.Hi,This may be a bit out of focus topic for this forum but i am posting it here anyway with hope that some guru would shed some light on it and point me to right direction.OR2. Force RTPEngine to accept RTCP-FIR and issue key-frame in RTP video stream on webrtc client's behalf?If there is any other solution to this, please feel free to share.Thank you.
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