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Search Results for: turn

coTURN: the open-source multi-tenant TURN/STUN server you were looking for

Victor Pascual · October 13, 2014 · 4 Comments

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

Victor Pascual · November 18, 2013 · 3 Comments

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 […]

Calculating True End-to-End RTT (Balázs Kreith)

Balázs Kreith · July 10, 2022 · 2 Comments

Balázs Kreith of the open-source WebRTC monitoring project, ObserveRTC shows how to calculate WebRTC latency – aka Round Trip Time (RTT) – in p2p scenarios and end-to-end across one or more with SFUs. WebRTC’s getStats provides relatively easy access to RTT values, bu using those values in a real-world environment for accurate results is more difficult. He provides a step-by-step guide using some simple Docke examples that compute end-to-end RTT with a single SFU and in cascaded SFU environments.

The Ultimate Guide to Jitisi Meet and JaaS

Chad Hart · June 21, 2022 · Leave a Comment

A full review and guide to all of the Jitsi Meet-related projects, services, and development options including self-install, using meet.jit.si, 8×8.vc, Jitsi as a Service (JaaS), the External iFrame API, lib-jitsi-meet, and the Jitsi React libraries among others.

Meet vs. Duo – 2 faces of Google’s WebRTC

Gustavo Garcia · June 15, 2022 · 1 Comment

A very detailed look at the WebRTC implementations of Google Meet and Google Duo and how they compare using webrtc-internals and some reverse engineering.

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