25 Mar
2005
25 Mar
'05
8:35 a.m.
It's greate that rtpproxy support multiple stream. Thanks
Maxim for his great work.
Now I want to test the rtpprxy+SER, But after starting the
rtpproxy, I can't find which ports the rtpproxy listens.
I don't understand the arguments of rtpproxy all well.
Is it a must the rtpproxy runs on machine with multiple network
adapters?? How to start it with the appropriate arguments?
Thanks for your kind help and advance.
Best Regards.
Sun Zongjun
25 Mar
25 Mar
9:55 a.m.
szj wrote:
It's greate that rtpproxy support multiple
stream. Thanks
Maxim for his great work.
Now I want to test the rtpprxy+SER, But after starting the
rtpproxy, I can't find which ports the rtpproxy listens.
I don't understand the arguments of rtpproxy all well.
Is it a must the rtpproxy runs on machine with multiple network
adapters?? How to start it with the appropriate arguments?
Thanks for your kind help and advance.
Unless there is a session in progress the rtpproxy doesn't listen at any
ports. Usually you only don't need to pass any arguments to it. Please
don't forget to run it as root, since it needs to create unix domain
socket in /var/run.
-Maxim
28 Mar
28 Mar
3:04 a.m.
Maxim Sobolev wrote:
szj wrote:
Thanks for your immediate reply and instructions. I think
when both ser and rtpproxy run on the same machine, it would
works as you described. But I want them to run on the different
device. I think the SER must know which port the rtpproxy listens.
Or still through the /var/run???
Thansk again.
Best Regards
Sun Zongjun
It's greate that rtpproxy support multiple
stream. Thanks
Maxim for his great work.
Now I want to test the rtpprxy+SER, But after starting the
rtpproxy, I can't find which ports the rtpproxy listens.
I don't understand the arguments of rtpproxy all well.
Is it a must the rtpproxy runs on machine with multiple network
adapters?? How to start it with the appropriate arguments?
Thanks for your kind help and advance.
Unless there is a session in progress the rtpproxy doesn't listen at
any ports. Usually you only don't need to pass any arguments to it.
Please don't forget to run it as root, since it needs to create unix
domain socket in /var/run.
-Maxim
3:11 a.m.
szj,
I'm not too familiar with rtpproxy, but mediaproxy fully support
remote machines which allows you to have SER and mediaproxy on
physically different servers.
Regards,
Paul
On Mon, 28 Mar 2005 09:04:36 +0800, szj <zjsun(a)biigroup.com> wrote:
Maxim Sobolev wrote:
szj wrote:
Thanks for your immediate reply and instructions. I think
when both ser and rtpproxy run on the same machine, it would
works as you described. But I want them to run on the different
device. I think the SER must know which port the rtpproxy listens.
Or still through the /var/run???
Thansk again.
Best Regards
Sun Zongjun
It's greate that rtpproxy support multiple
stream. Thanks
Maxim for his great work.
Now I want to test the rtpprxy+SER, But after starting the
rtpproxy, I can't find which ports the rtpproxy listens.
I don't understand the arguments of rtpproxy all well.
Is it a must the rtpproxy runs on machine with multiple network
adapters?? How to start it with the appropriate arguments?
Thanks for your kind help and advance.
Unless there is a session in progress the rtpproxy doesn't listen at
any ports. Usually you only don't need to pass any arguments to it.
Please don't forget to run it as root, since it needs to create unix
domain socket in /var/run.
-Maxim
_______________________________________________
Serusers mailing list
serusers(a)lists.iptel.org
http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
4:49 a.m.
Take a look at README.remote in rtpproxy directory. There is one thing need
to watch out, do not use "udp:" as it mentioned in README.remote, example
"rtpproxy -s <interface ip>:<port>". Unfortunately, it can't
do both unix
sock and ip address and port in the same server.
Raymond
-----Original Message-----
From: serusers-bounces(a)iptel.org [mailto:serusers-bounces@lists.iptel.org] On
Behalf Of szj
Sent: Monday, March 28, 2005 9:05 AM
To: Maxim Sobolev; serusers(a)lists.iptel.org
Subject: Re: [Serusers] rtpproxy usage??
Maxim Sobolev wrote:
szj wrote:
Thanks for your immediate reply and instructions. I think
when both ser and rtpproxy run on the same machine, it would
works as you described. But I want them to run on the different
device. I think the SER must know which port the rtpproxy listens.
Or still through the /var/run???
Thansk again.
Best Regards
Sun Zongjun
It's greate that rtpproxy support multiple
stream. Thanks
Maxim for his great work.
Now I want to test the rtpprxy+SER, But after starting the
rtpproxy, I can't find which ports the rtpproxy listens.
I don't understand the arguments of rtpproxy all well.
Is it a must the rtpproxy runs on machine with multiple network
adapters?? How to start it with the appropriate arguments?
Thanks for your kind help and advance.
Unless there is a session in progress the rtpproxy doesn't listen at
any ports. Usually you only don't need to pass any arguments to it.
Please don't forget to run it as root, since it needs to create unix
domain socket in /var/run.
-Maxim
_______________________________________________
Serusers mailing list
serusers(a)lists.iptel.org
http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
6:44 p.m.
Raymond Chen wrote:
Take a look at README.remote in rtpproxy directory.
There is one thing need
to watch out, do not use "udp:" as it mentioned in README.remote, example
"rtpproxy -s <interface ip>:<port>". Unfortunately, it can't
do both unix
sock and ip address and port in the same server.
Yes, it can't, but you can simply start two rtpproxies on the same
machine - one will listen at unix socket and another one on udp port.
-Maxim
7189
days inactive
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5 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
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Java Rockx -
Maxim Sobolev -
Raymond Chen -
szj