• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
webrtcHacks

webrtcHacks

Guides and information for WebRTC developers

  • Home
  • About
    • Chad Hart
    • Philipp Hancke
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Show Search
Hide Search

Chad Hart

join the livestream on Friday, June 9 at 11AM ET over at webrtchacks.com/livestream

Uncategorized livestream

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, […]

Chad Hart · June 6, 2023

Technology coturn, Q&A, STUN, TURN

coturn: No Time to Die – Q&A with new project leads

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

Chad Hart · January 17, 2023

Technology mediasoup, node.js, Q&A, RUST

Revealing mediasoup’s core ingredients: Q&A with Iñaki Baz Castillo

I interviewed mediasoup’s co-founder, Iñaki Baz Castillo, about how the project got started, what makes it different, their recent Rust support, and how he maintains a developer community there despite the project’s relative unapproachability. mediasoup was one of the second-generation Selective Forwarding Units (SFUs). This second generation emerged to incorporate different approaches or address different use cases a few years after the first generation of SFUs came to market. mediasoup was and is different. It is node.js-based, built as a library to be part of a serve app, and incorporated the Object-oriented approaches used by ORTC – the alternative spec to WebRTC at the time. Today, mediasoup is a popular SFU choice among skilled WebRTC developers. mediasoup’s low-level native means this skill is required.

Chad Hart · November 16, 2022

Other BigQuery, chime, github, insertable streams, opensource, webcodecs

Post-Peak WebRTC Developer Trends: An Open Source Analysis

WebRTC had its peaks during the pandemic, but how is it doing now? Did all those new projects die, putting the community back at pre-pandemic “normal” levels or is WebRTC still going strong? I built and analyzed a dataset from over a million GitHub’s events since 2019 to help answer are there many new WebRTC-related repos, how many new users is WebRTC attracting, is the community coding as much as it used to, how are new API’s like Insertable Streams and WebCodecs doing?

Chad Hart · October 11, 2022

Guide jaas, jitsi

The Ultimate Guide to Jitsi Meet and JaaS

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.

Chad Hart · June 21, 2022

Primary Sidebar

  • Sponsored. Become a webtcHacks sponsor

Email Subscription

Subscribe to our mailing list

* indicates required

Twittering

Tweets by @webRTChacks
webrtcHacksguides and information for WebRTC developers

Footer

SITE

  • Post List
  • About
  • Contact

Categories

  • Guide
  • Other
  • Reverse-Engineering
  • Standards
  • Technology
  • Uncategorized

Tags

apple Blackbox Exploration Brief camera Chrome code computer vision DataChannel debug e2ee Edge extension gateway getUserMedia ICE ims insertable streams ios ip leakage janus jitsi MCU Microsoft NAT opensource Opus ORTC Promo Q&A raspberry pi Safari SDES SDP sfu signaling simulcast standards TURN video vp8 w3c Walkthrough Web Audio webrtc-internals wireshark

Follow

  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • GitHub
  • RSS

webrtcHacks · copyright © 2023