Haven't tried this, so grain of salt. The protected RTSPServer constructor has a parameter for the socket FD.
I think you could first, subclass the RTSPServer class so you can pass in your own socket fd. Using system calls w/ C++ or using .NET, initialize your own socket bound to the NIC you prefer (don't forget to set it to listen and set the correct socket options, like non-blocking...follow GenericMediaServer::setUpOurSocket path for exacts). Pass your initialized socket to a new instance of your RTSPServer subclass. If you are initializing your socket in C#, I believe you can get the socket FD from socket.Handle.ToInt32() property...and don't let the handle be destroyed (eg, store reference to Socket object). HTH, -Jer
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