pasobglobal.blogg.se - Wowza streaming engine url

#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL INSTALL#
#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL DRIVER#
#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL PASSWORD#
#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL DOWNLOAD#

Send connection and stream statistics to Google Analytics.

Validate Akamai server connections with Akamai G2O authorization.

Add an audio track to a video-only stream.

An example setup for the popular JW Player: jwplayer("cc"). The unhashed token is passed from the client to Wowza in the connection url. Be careful to store the hashed token in your database. The above snippet is just to give you the idea of what needs to be done, you can write it more elegantly in your code. Mysql_query("INSERT INTO wtb_tokens (IP, TOKEN, USER) VALUES ('$ip', md5('$token'),'$user->name')") $conn = mysql_connect("localhost:3306/mydb", "user", "pass")

#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL PASSWORD#

Reason for storing hashed token is that it is a one time password actually, that is not nice to store in cleartext anywhere.

The table has to be able to store the hashed token, the username and optionally the IP address of the user. into your Drupal installation’s database. You can create this table in the database that your website uses, e.g. You need to create a table a database which stores hashed tokens and associated user information. Set up the table in your database to hold hashed tokens Copy this jar file under the lib directory of your Wowza installation.

#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL DRIVER#

storing tokens) then Wrench requires the JDBC driver of the database that you are using for storing tokens. If you use Wrench in a setup where it needs to communicate with a relational database (e.g. Using the “Restart” button on the web interface is unfortunately not enough. Check /conf/live/Application.xml to be sure all Modules/Module/Class paths are correct: name:Wrench class:Ĭaution: you need to restart the OS level process of Wowza to get the jar file loaded. Module class not found or could not be loaded. If you copied the jar file to the right place and added it to your Application.xml, you should see this line in your logs: Putting this file there will automatically include in on the classpath where Wowza Streaming Engine® can load the module if any application refers to it. c:\wowza-x.x\lib) where you can find all the other jar files. Copy the wrench-xxx.jar file under the lib directory of your Wowza installation (e.g.

#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL DOWNLOAD#

The Wrench module is a single jar file that you can download from the toolbox.

#WOWZA STREAMING ENGINE URL INSTALL#

Install the Wrench module from the toolbox While you can still use this article as a reference, I suggest you to check out Streamtoolbox Examples on GitHub and watch the below YouTube video. Update: since this article was written, a new out-of-the-box example with detailed instruction video has been created. This can be easily achieved if you are using a CMS like Drupal. This Wowza user authentication tutorial assumes that you have already set up your Wowza application and you have some means to authenticate your users on your website before showing the stream. Knowing the identity of your player allows you to do further authorization checks (has the user the role/permission to watch my stream? has the user paid for the service?). Authentication means here to associate an identity with the clients, most typically a user name or login name. This article shows a simple way to authenticate the players of your Wowza streams using Wrench module. User Authentication for Wowza Streaming Engine®