WebRTC Media Server by Medooze
npm install medooze-media-server
This media server will allow you to receive and send media streams from remote WebRTC peers and manage how you want to route them.
Supported systems:
- [x] Linux
- [x] Mac Os X
- [x] Raspberry Pi
npm i --save medooze-media-server
`
Distribution
If you don't want to compile the native code each time you use the media server, you could precompile Medooze Media server and generate a binary package for your platform. On the Medooze media server directory just do:
`
git submodule update --init --recursive
npm i
npm run-script dist
`It will generate the binary package in
dist/medooze-media-server-x.y.x.tgz.To use it on your project just install it instead of the npm repository dependency:
`
npm i --save medooze-media-server-x.y.x.tgz
`Usage
`javascript
const MediaServer = require('medooze-media-server');
``- [x] MP4 multitrack recording support for all WebRTC codecs: H264,VP8,VP9, OPUS and PCMU/A.
- [x] VP9 SVC layer selection
- [x] Simulcast with temporal layer selection
- [x] RTP transport wide congestion control
- [x] Sender side BitRate estimation
- [ ] Flex FEC draft 3
- [x] NACK and RTX support
- [x] [RTCP reduced size] (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5506)
- [x] Bundle
- [x] ICE lite
- [x] [Frame Marking] (https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-avtext-framemarking-04)
- [x] [PERC double encryption] (https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-perc-double-03)
- [x] Plain RTP broadcasting/streaming
- [ ] Datachannels
You can use the Media Server Client lib for easy sync between any browser and the media server. If you do not want to depend on an external library or specifc signaling you can setup everything manually.
Medooze is instrumented with Perfetto track events.
For information about capturing and interpreting traces, see Tracing.
Sergio Garcia Murillo @ Medooze