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WebRTC in telecom explained: from SIP-WebRTC gateways to enterprise APIs, learn how to build platforms that scale and compete.| Ecosmob Technologies
WebRTC in telecom explained: from SIP-WebRTC gateways to enterprise APIs, learn how to build platforms that scale and compete.| Ecosmob Technologies
Working with real-time media has always been cool (it definitely never really felt like work to me!), but that has started to become even funnier in the past few years. The explosion of AI/ML really opened the doors to interesting new opportunities in the real-time multimedia space, especially when it comes to integrations in WebRTC-based| Meetecho Blog
At the moment, you have to be careful about the maximum message size you can send over a WebRTC data channel. Especially if the data channel has been established between Firefox and Chrome. With help from Randell Jesup, Nils Ohlmeier and plenty of other helpful guys from the #media Mozilla IRC channel, I've added EOR handling and determination of the maximum message size to Firefox data channels. In this article, I'll explain the technical details and the benefits of this addition.| Lennart Grahl's Blog
In my bachelor thesis, I'm going through the WebRTC protocol, in particular its weakest link - the Signalling Channel. This work presents a solution that uses the Networking and Cryptography library (NaCl) to provide a secure implementation of the Signalling Channel called SaltyRTC.| Lennart Grahl's Blog
WebRTC's data channels have a message size limitation. But where does this limitation come from? I've read through most of Firefox's and Chromium's data channel code. In this article, I'll show you my results and give some recommendation what you can do to reliably work around this issue.| Lennart Grahl's Blog
Think about the last time you joined a video call, played an online game, or consulted a doctor through a mobile app. Chances are, you didn’t stop to marvel at the technology running in the background; you just expected it to work. However, the moment a call lags, the audio drops, or your data feels... The post How to Build Scalable, Secure Real-time Apps with AI and WebRTC? appeared first on Ecosmob.| Ecosmob
Whereby recently approached Webinista, Inc. to help with their content marketing strategy. Webinista was tasked with technical content writing to help Whereby educate developers and potential customers while incorporating Whereby's target keywords.| Los Angeles WordPress & web developer - Webinista, Inc.
We’ve talked many times about WHIP and WHEP on this blog post. Since before WHIP was even a thing on the IETF’s radar, we prototyped it with CoSMo, as it seemed like a great first step towards my dream (and… Read more › The post Node.js WHIP/WHEP server libraries first appeared on Meetecho Blog.| Meetecho Blog
A couple of years ago I wrote a blog post explaining how I used some existing features in the AudioBridge plugin to allow SIP endpoints to dial-in and join a conversation that would normally be limited to WebRTC participants alone. That worked nicely and, at the time, it also was an interesting opportunity to play| Meetecho Blog
IP telephony has revolutionized the way we communicate. Learn how its flexibility and scalability have changed business communications.| 4PSA Blog
Around a year ago, in WebRTC without a signaling server, I presented an simple app that can start a chat session with another browser without using a local web server (i.e. you just browse to file:///), and without using a signaling server (instead of both going to the same web page to share “offers”, you […]| Chris Ball
WebRTC is incredibly exciting, and is starting to see significant deployment: it’s available by default in Chrome and Firefox releases now. Most people think of WebRTC as an API for video calling, but there’s a general purpose method for directly sharing data between web browsers (even when they’re behind NAT) in there if you look harder. For example:| Chris Ball
OpenAI has released its o1 model, claiming big improvements over the existing o1-preview (released in September this year), […]| DEVCLASS
These past few months I've shared a lot of info on my experiments with QUIC as a new transport for real-time media. I detailed my efforts on writing a basic QUIC stack, followed by deeper dives in RTP Over QUIC (RoQ) and, most importantly, Media Over QUIC (MoQT), where I tried to sketch and prototype| Meetecho Blog
It's been a few weeks since we started having a look at QUIC and how it can be used for real-time media. We started a couple of months ago with an overview on QUIC itself, and my prototype stack implementation of it. After that, we started looking at some practical applications, focusing specifically on RTP| Meetecho Blog
A few weeks ago I shared my experience studying and implementing QUIC from scratch: in shortly less than a month, I went from not knowing anything about QUIC, to have a basic stack (with WebTransport support) I could use for interacting with other implemenentations on simple scenarios. Getting to that point was bumpy (QUIC is| Meetecho Blog
QUIC has been on my mind for quite some time. I remember mentioning it as part of my "what's next?" slides at the first edition of JanusCon, 5 years ago, and of course it was very much a topic in my opening slides at the latest JanusCon as well. For one reason or another, though,| Meetecho Blog
After five long years from the first edition, our Janus conference was finally back, once again in our beautiful Naples! More precisely, we met RTC developers and aficionados from all over the world on the 29th and 30th of April 2024, for two days of fun and interesting presentations. Great food was eaten, amazing weather| Meetecho Blog
Want to be able to access your Raspberry Pi from a different computer via a web browser, potentially from anywhere in the world? Using the new Raspberry| OMG! Linux
Discover how WebRTC revolutionizes ultra-low latency streaming in six key ways, enhancing real-time communication and media sharing.| Red5
My recent experiences with using WebRTC in a mobile application gave me a chance to get familiar with its capabilities and limitations, namely being reliant ...| spieswl.github.io
A few weeks ago I attended the first edition of what turned out to be a great event, RTC.On, and I took that opportunity to submit a talk on something I wanted to work on for quite some time: bandwidth estimation in WebRTC and, more specifically, Janus. The main objective of that presentation was not| Meetecho Blog
It's been a while since last time we spoke of WHEP: just to brush up your memory, it was a few months ago, when we first introduced WHEP as a companion protocol to WHIP, that we had talked about a few other times already. At the time, we explained how WHIP and WHEP both play| Meetecho Blog
