Flussonic Crack Version Of Internet
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Before installing packages create a backup of the configuration files in the directory /etc/flussonic and .db files in the directory /opt/flussonic/priv (this directory is used by default, you can change the path in the configuration file).
Before removing the packages, create a backup of the configuration files located in the directory /etc/flussonic and the .db files in the directory /opt/flussonic/priv (this directory is used by default, you can change the path in the configuration file).
Make sure to load the logs and send their IDs in the email.
This is usually done from the web interface: Support->Upload logs. However, if the web interface is inactive, loading from the command line on the server may help: service flussonic upload-logs.
If the license key is valid, you will see the Config > Settings tab in the Flussonic Admin UI. Click Upload Activation file and select the activation file for the Flussonic version installed on the server. You can find the license key and the activation file in the client area on my.flussonic.com.
After starting the Flussonic services, open the web browser followed by the link as shown below containing your flussonic server's IP address and port '8080'. You will be asked to provide the administrative credentials to log in to the admin panel. So use the same credentials that you will get in with your trial license key.
Let's transmit video by using the RTMP protocol. We will use the file /opt/flussonic/priv/bunny.mp4 as a source (this file is already included into the distribution package). Run the following command:
4 Quick Start The primary goal of this quick start tutorial is to introduce you to Flussonic Media Server. By the end of this tutorial you will learn how to: Install Flussonic Media Server Upload and view a video file Configure and view a video stream Publish video to Flussonic To install and configure Flussonic Media Server, you will need a computer with Linux connected to the Internet, and a license or trial key. A trial key can be requested on this page. We recommend using Debian or Ubuntu, but you can also use CentOS. The main requirement is that the system must be 64-bit. If you don't have an available Linux computer, you could rent a small cloud instance at Digital Ocean for the time needed to try out our software. To install Flussonic Media Server you will need access to a Linux console as the 'root' user on your server. Note. In the Flussonic documentation, we will give placeholder IP addresses (or URLs) of the Flussonic server (such as FLUSSONIC-IP). Please replace placeholder IP addresses with the actual IP addresses used on your server. Flussonic solutions Flussonic Media Server Flussonic Media Server is software for video streaming server capable of a wide variety of tasks including mass storage, transcoding, live and on-demand video delivery and control over video consuming and video streams. Flussonic Watcher Flussonic Watcher is a separate product that is used together with Flussonic Media Server to organize video surveillance systems. It is a user interface to the Flussonic server intended for convenient work with cameras, subscribers, and events. Flussonic Watcher work only with Flussonic Media Server. For instructions on how to install Flussonic Watcher, refer to Flussonic Watcher documentation. Installing Flussonic Media Server This section briefly describes how to install Flussonic Media Server so that you can install it quickly. The detailed instruction on how to install the software can be found in the Installation section. To install Flussonic, run this command in the Linux console (command line): curl -ssf sh Then start Flussonic Media Server: /etc/init.d/flussonic start page 3 from 273
5 Now you can open the Flussonic administrator's web interface in a web browser. First run of the Flussonic user interface (UI) The Flussonic user interface is available at (replace FLUSSONIC-IP with the real IP address of your server). The default login and password are: flussonic and letmein! On the start page Flussonic asks you to enter the license key that you have received. Also, on this page you should change the administrator's login and password. Note. The license key is stored in the /etc/flussonic/license.txt file, and you can put the key there before you start Flussonic. In such a case, the UI will not ask you to enter the key. Checking the installation You can check whether your Flussonic installation is correct by visiting where FLUSSONIC-IP is the address of the server on which you installed the software. The Flussonic administrator's web interface opens if the installation was correct. You can also run the following command: /etc/init.d/flussonic status The response should be like this: # /etc/init.d/flussonic status Flussonic is running with streams:... File playback In this section you will learn how to play a video file using Flussonic. You will need to: Set up file location Upload a file Play the file Setting up file location Flussonic doesn't have a predefined location for files. You can store video files in different paths on your disk. And you will need to explicitly specify where the system should find them. For this, you need to make changes in Flussonic configuration and specify how the path in requests for the file playback should match the real file on disk or in an HTTP repository. Based on these settings, Flussonic defines the path to a file. This path will be used in requests for playing back the file via various protocols. For example, a URL for an HLS stream will look like IP:80/vod/bunny.mp4/index.m3u8. Flussonic shows all URLs for a file playback in the web interface. You can copy these URLs and use them. To specify file paths, add the following lines to the configuration file /etc/flussonic/flussonic.conf: file vod { path /storage; page 4 from 273
6 Now Flussonic knows that when clients request vod/movies/bunny.mp4, it will need to access the file /storage/movies/bunny.mp4. In other words, everything after the prefix vod will be cut and added to the specified path on the disk (that starts with /storage in our example). Apply the new settings by running this command: /etc/init.d/flussonic reload Alternatively, you can configure access to files by using the web interface: Go to Media > Files (VOD) > click add > enter VOD name (vod) and File directory path (/storage) > click create. Uploading a file Now you can upload the file you have prepared to the directory /storage. The Flussonic distributive includes a test file /opt/flussonic/priv/bunny.mp4. If you do not have this video, you can download freely available Big Buck Bunny video clip: mkdir -p /storage cd /storage curl -o bunny.mp4 Playing back the file Open this link: and watch the video. Learn more about video files in VOD Live streaming Flussonic can ingest streaming video in two main ways: acting as a client or a server. When acting as a client, Flussonic connects to a video source to retrieve the data. When acting as a server, Flussonic waits for external systems to connect and then it receives video for publication. A video source can be an IP camera, other video streaming server, a specialized program working with a DVB card, and almost any system that can stream video over the network. Flussonic supports all major video transfer protocols. In addition, Flussonic can generate a video stream fake. This stream can be used, for example, to test the system health. Open the configuration file /etc/flussonic/flussonic.conf and add there the following description of a live stream: stream demo { url fake://fake; Here: stream is a keyword, followed by the name of the stream: demo. Next, in braces, goes the description of the stream parameters. url specifies the source of the video. fake://fake is a special address where you can get a sample video stream with a digital clock on a page 5 from 273
7 gray background. After you changed the configuration file, you need to apply the settings. Execute the following command: /etc/init.d/flussonic reload Now open in the browser and see the result. Learn more about live video in the Live streaming section. Publishing video Publication is a process where external system connects to Flussonic Media Server and initiates the transmission of streaming video to it. To make this possible, you need to configure a stream or a publishing location on the Flussonic server where you allow publication. This can be done in two ways depending on whether you know the stream name in advance or not. You know the stream name In order to allow the publication into a certain separate stream, use the option url publish://: stream publishdemo { url publish://; The name of the stream (publishdemo) is known in advance by the Flussonic server because you have added a stream with this name to the configuration. In this case you can publish the video stream to this URL: rtmp://flussonic-ip:1935/static/publishdemo and play it back at the URL: You don't know the stream name You will need to configure a publishing location (or prefix) on the Flussonic server where you allow publication. A single publishing location can be used to publish one or more streams. The directive live specifies the prefix (here: mylive), allowing the publication into any stream that has this prefix in its address: live mylive { The 'mylive' prefix is included in the configuration file by default after installation. You can find this section in /etc/flussonic/flussonic.conf. If this directive is missing in your configuration file, add it and reload the configuration to apply the settings: /etc/init.d/flussonic reload We will publish video by using a special command-line utility for working with video streams. This tool is installed as the rtmp_push package and located in the /opt/flussonic/contrib directory. To publish a file via RTMP in the mylive location, use the following syntax: /opt/flussonic/contrib/rtmp_push FILE.mp4 rtmp://flussonic-ip:1935/mylive/stream_name Example page 6 from 273
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