New coturn project leads Gustavo Garcia and Pavel Punsky give an update on the popular TURN server project, what’s new in STUN and TURN standards, and the roadmap for the project
Search Results for: turn
coTURN: the open-source multi-tenant TURN/STUN server you were looking for
Last year we interviewed Oleg Moskalenko and presented the rfc5766-turn-server project, which is a free open source and extremely popular implementation of TURN and STURN server. A few months later we even discovered Amazon is using this project to power its Mayday service. Since then, a number of features beyond the original RFC 5766 have been […]
The Open Source rfc5766-turn-server Project – Interview with Oleg Moskalenko
As Reid previously introduced in his An Intro to WebRTC’s NAT/Firewall Problem post, NAT traversal is often one the more mysterious areas of WebRTC for those without a VoIP background. When two endpoints/applications behind NAT wish to exchange media or data with each other, they use “hole punching” techniques in order to discover a direct communication […]
Livestream this Friday: WebCodecs, WebTransport, and the Future of WebRTC
Here at webrtcHacks we are always exploring what’s next in the world of Real Time Communications. One area we have touched on a few times is the use of WebCodecs with WebTransport as an alternative to WebRTC’s RTCPeerConnection. There have been several recent experiments by Bernard Aboba – WebRTC & WebTransport Co-Chair and webrtcHacks regular, […]
Video Frame Processing on the Web – WebAssembly, WebGPU, WebGL, WebCodecs, WebNN, and WebTransport
There are a lot of options for reading and changing the pixels inside a video frame. In this post, W3C specialists François Daoust and Dominique Hazaël-Massieux (Dom) review every web-based option for processing video frames on the web available today – JavaScript, WebAssembly (wasm), WebGPU, WebGL, WebCodecs, Web Neural Networks (WebNN), and WebTransport.