OK, thanks. I’ve just installed a new version (2024.09.29) of the code that
fixes this.
Ross Finlayson
Live Networks, Inc.
http://www.live555.com/
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Yes.
Something like this:
1) ~ProxyServerMediaSession
2) ~ServerMediaSession //(at this point fProxyRTSPClient is already deleted)
3) deleteAllSubsessions()
4) Medium::close(fSubsessionsHead)
...
5) delete medium
6) ~ProxyServerMediaSubsession
7) envir() << *this << "::~ProxyServerMediaSubsession(
Andrey,
Thank you for the bug report.
I agree that there is probably a bug here, but I don’t like your proposed
solution.
If a “ProxyServerMediaSession” has been deleted, then nobody should be calling
“url()” on it.
I.e., the problem is not that code is trying to access an already-deleted
“P
Hello. I tried live555ProxyServer.cpp example and found that if:
1) we start program with -V option
2) there are active proxy streams (not clients, but just get descriptions
from rtsp streams);
3) we EXIT from event loop and delete server with *Medium::close()*
then it will crash due to access to
By default, the server uses the network interface that’s used for IP multicast
routing - i.e., the one that has a route for 224.0.0.0/4. (The reason for this
is that it uses IP multicast to detect its own IP address.)
So, the easiest way to choose a particular network interface is to reconfigur
Hi,
I am trying to use the RTSP Proxy Server to host a RTSP stream. However, with
both the Wi-Fi and the Ethernet connected, the IP address for the proxy server
can sometimes be the Wi-Fi IP while sometimes it is the Ethernet IP. May I know
whether there are any ways to ensure that the restream
> On Sep 5, 2019, at 5:23 PM, HAN Hao wrote:
>
>
> In this case, the maximum number of proxy server instances created can only
> be 2(ports 554 and 8554)?
No. You can create servers that use whatever port number(s) you wish. Just
note that only two port numbers - 554 and 8554 - are reser
> At the same time, may I also ask whether it is possible to set the RTSP Proxy
> Server to use the same port? When multiple instances of RTSP Proxy Server is
> hosted, the first proxy server does not show the port number(i.e
> xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/proxyStream). From the second proxy server onwards,
> Note also that port 554 is the ‘default’ port number for RTSP. “rtsp://“
> URLs that use port 554 don’t have to use it (although they can if you wish).
> (This is analogous to port 80 for HTTP.)
My explanation here was a little unclear. This is better:
Port 554 is the ‘default’ port numb
> On Sep 5, 2019, at 12:55 AM, HAN Hao wrote:
>
>
>> Thank you! For that situation, I am able to see the accepted connection. May
>> I know whether there are any ways to know if the accepted IP Address has
>> terminated or lost that connection?
>
>> Yes, the “ClientConnection” object (or,
> Thank you! For that situation, I am able to see the accepted connection. May
> I know whether there are any ways to know if the accepted IP Address has
> terminated or lost that connection?
>Yes, the “ClientConnection” object (or, in this case, the subclass object
>“RTSPServer::RTSPClientCo
> On Sep 4, 2019, at 12:32 AM, HAN Hao wrote:
>
>
> Thank you! For that situation, I am able to see the accepted connection. May
> I know whether there are any ways to know if the accepted IP Address has
> terminated or lost that connection?
Yes, the “ClientConnection” object (or, in this
> Thank you for your assistance! I managed to change the URL of the
> proxystream. However, for the compilation of the genericmediaserver.cpp, may
> I know what are the steps I take to see the IP addresses of the devices
> connected?
>As I already noted, you can do this simply by compiling
>
Hello!
> On Sep 1, 2019, at 8:25 PM, HAN Hao wrote:
>
> Thank you for your assistance! I managed to change the URL of the
> proxystream. However, for the compilation of the genericmediaserver.cpp, may
> I know what are the steps I take to see the IP addresses of the devices
> connected?
>As
(First, please trim your message when responding to an email. This is basic
email ’netiquette’, that everyone should know.)
> On Sep 1, 2019, at 8:25 PM, HAN Hao wrote:
>
> Thank you for your assistance! I managed to change the URL of the
> proxystream. However, for the compilation of the ge
. Thank you!
Regards,
Han Hao
-Original Message-
From: live-devel [mailto:live-devel-boun...@us.live555.com] On Behalf Of Ross
Finlayson
Sent: Friday, 30 August, 2019 4:37 PM
To: LIVE555 Streaming Media - development & use
Subject: Re: [Live-devel] RTSP Proxy Server Front End
> On Aug 30, 2019, at 10:07 AM, HAN Hao wrote:
>
> Hi Sir/Madam,
>
> I am trying to use the proxy server as a mean to manage downlink and uplink
> from my RTSP source. However, using the default setting of the RTSP Proxy
> Server, the front end URL can only be set as IP/proxyStream%i.
>
>
Hi Sir/Madam,
I am trying to use the proxy server as a mean to manage downlink and uplink
from my RTSP source. However, using the default setting of the RTSP Proxy
Server, the front end URL can only be set as IP/proxyStream%i.
May I know how do I change this setting such that the front end URL
There is an existing RTSP server for which there is no programatic control
and cannot be changed.
I need to implement a custom feature at the application level which
requires server control.
So was thinking on these terms.
Regards,
Sambhav
On Tue, Jun 19, 2012 at 8:25 PM, Ross Finlayson wrote:
> Is the following RTSP proxy server mode of operation possible ?
> ProxyServer only acts as proxy only for RTSP commands, but the RTP/RTCP data
> flows to the client directly from the main RTSP Server
No, and for most back-end servers, that would not even be possible. For
security reasons (to
Hi,
Is the following RTSP proxy server mode of operation possible ?
ProxyServer only acts as proxy only for RTSP commands, but the RTP/RTCP data
flows to the client directly from the main RTSP Server
Regards,
Sambhav
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