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webrtc-internals

Reverse-Engineering av1, Google Meet, k-SVC, SVC, VP9, webrtc-internals

The Hidden AV1 Gift in Google Meet

Earlier last week a friend at Google reached out to me asking Does Meet do anything weird with scalabilityMode? Apparently, I am the go-to when it comes to Google Meet behaving weirdly :). Well, I do have a decade of history observing Meet’s implementation, so this makes some sense! It turned out that this was […]

Philipp Hancke · December 19, 2023

Guide Technology getStats, latency, mediasoup, observeRTC, RTT, webrtc-internals

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

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.

Balázs Kreith · July 10, 2022

Reverse-Engineering Blackbox Exploration, Duo, e2ee, google, Google Meet, Opus, ssltcp, VP9, webrtc-internals

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

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.

Gustavo Garcia · June 15, 2022

Technology Google Meet, hangouts, jitsi, sfu, simulcast, webrtc-internals

Suspending Simulcast Streams for Savvy Streamlining (Brian Baldino)

If you’re new to WebRTC, Jitsi was the first open source Selective Forwarding Unit (SFU) and continues to be one of the most popular WebRTC platforms. They were in the news last week because their parent group inside Atlassian was sold off to Slack but the team clarified this does not have any impact on the Jitsi […]

Brian Baldino · August 6, 2018

Reverse-Engineering Review Blackbox Exploration, webrtc-internals, YouTube

YouTube Does WebRTC – Here’s How

I logged into YouTube on Tuesday and noticed this new camera icon in the upper right corner, with a “Go Live (New)” option, so I clicked on it to try. It turns out you can now live stream directly from the browser. This smelled a lot like WebRTC, so I loaded up chrome://webrtc-internals to see […]

Philipp Hancke · March 24, 2018

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