search for: caturria

...ic wifi with port restrictions? > On Apr 8, 2019, at 3:31 PM, Yahav Shasha <yahav.shasha at gmail.com> wrote: > > Just bind icecast to port 80... > Its not uncommon to use a subdomain for a stream.. > > בתאריך יום ב׳, 8 באפר׳ 2019, 22:28, מאת Jordan Verner ‏<jordan at caturria.ca <mailto:jordan at caturria.ca>>: > What’s wrong with reverse proxying icecast through apache? > In my case, it’s just a measure to allow a secondary point of access to a stream from public wifi that only allows ports 80 and 443. > Is it just a potential resource usage implicati...

...or chroot. > Now, if you must use revproxy its not entierly out of the question but from my experience its better to avoid it unless u have no other options. And if you do go that way, use nginx instead of apache. > > בתאריך יום ב׳, 8 באפר׳ 2019, 22:46, מאת Jordan Verner ‏<jordan at caturria.ca>: > Okay, but you'd have to be able/willing to employ a dedicated IP to that, plus run Icecast as root. > What are the negative technical implications of running icecast on port 8000 (suitable for most users) and then running a reverse proxy to accommodate public wifi with port re...

What’s wrong with reverse proxying icecast through apache? In my case, it’s just a measure to allow a secondary point of access to a stream from public wifi that only allows ports 80 and 443. Is it just a potential resource usage implication? > On Apr 7, 2019, at 6:12 PM, Humberto Rodriguez <sub at hrfinancial.com> wrote: > > Why not reproduce the stream using the <audio>

...the changeowner or chroot. Now, if you must use revproxy its not entierly out of the question but from my experience its better to avoid it unless u have no other options. And if you do go that way, use nginx instead of apache. בתאריך יום ב׳, 8 באפר׳ 2019, 22:46, מאת Jordan Verner ‏<jordan at caturria.ca>: > Okay, but you’d have to be able/willing to employ a dedicated IP to that, > plus run Icecast as root. > What are the negative technical implications of running icecast on port > 8000 (suitable for most users) and then running a reverse proxy to > accommodate public wifi wi...

Just bind icecast to port 80... Its not uncommon to use a subdomain for a stream.. בתאריך יום ב׳, 8 באפר׳ 2019, 22:28, מאת Jordan Verner ‏<jordan at caturria.ca>: > What’s wrong with reverse proxying icecast through apache? > In my case, it’s just a measure to allow a secondary point of access to a > stream from public wifi that only allows ports 80 and 443. > Is it just a potential resource usage implication? > > > On Apr 7, 20...

...h = $temp[0] * 60 * 60;//convert the hours to seconds. $length += ($temp[1] * 60);//convert minutes to seconds $length += $temp[2];//add the seconds $length *= 1000;//convert to milliseconds. $lengths[$val] = $length; } With that done, I can retrieve lengths like this: $test = $lengths["/home/caturria/songs/etc.ogg"]; I'm going to try subtracting a tenth of a second or so from these values just to see if I can get slightly more sane results. Thanks, Jordan. Date: Sun, 25 May 2014 13:23:09 +0000 From: thomas at ruecker.fi To: icecast at xiph.org Subject: Re: [Icecast] Keeping icecast...

...urs to seconds. > $length += ($temp[1] * 60);//convert minutes to seconds > $length += $temp[2];//add the seconds > $length *= 1000;//convert to milliseconds. > > $lengths[$val] = $length; > } > With that done, I can retrieve lengths like this: > $test = $lengths["/home/caturria/songs/etc.ogg"]; > I'm going to try subtracting a tenth of a second or so from these values > just to see if I can get slightly more sane results. > Thanks, > > Jordan. > > ------------------------------ > Date: Sun, 25 May 2014 13:23:09 +0000 > From: thomas at r...

...h = $temp[0] * 60 * 60;//convert the hours to seconds. $length += ($temp[1] * 60);//convert minutes to seconds $length += $temp[2];//add the seconds $length *= 1000;//convert to milliseconds. $lengths[$val] = $length; } With that done, I can retrieve lengths like this: $test = $lengths["/home/caturria/songs/etc.ogg"]; I'm going to try subtracting a tenth of a second or so from these values just to see if I can get slightly more sane results. Thanks, Jordan. Date: Sun, 25 May 2014 13:23:09 +0000 From: thomas at ruecker.fi To: icecast at xiph.org Subject: Re: [Icecast] Keeping icecast...

...= $temp[0] * 60 * 60;//convert the hours to seconds. $length += ($temp[1] * 60);//convert minutes to seconds $length += $temp[2];//add the seconds $length *= 1000;//convert to milliseconds. $lengths[$val] = $length; } With that done, I can retrieve lengths like this: $test = $lengths["/home/caturria/songs/etc.ogg"]; I'm going to try subtracting a tenth of a second or so from these values just to see if I can get slightly more sane results. Thanks, Jordan. Date: Sun, 25 May 2014 13:23:09 +0000 From: thomas at ruecker.fi To: icecast at xiph.org Subject: Re: [Icecast] Keeping ice...

In my case the rest of my server was apache/CPanel, so I don’t have a choice in the matter. Does it matter if the web interface is completely inaccessible, as would be a side effect of the alias approach? > On Apr 7, 2019, at 2:29 PM, Yahav Shasha <yahav.shasha at gmail.com> wrote: > > Apache is a terrible choice if youre going to revproxy, specially an http stream, youll have

Hello, Icecast and Ices are running on the same machine and it is a dedicated server. It is a Xeon 1270 V2 CPU with 16 GB ram running Centos 64-bit. Any thoughts on which settings I could try next? I have tried everything that appears to relate to the speed at which the stream occurs to no avail. One point I forgot to mention is that some tracks bring on more deviation than others. Shorter tracks,

I did something like this, but the way I did it was more of a workaround than what you might want. What I did was run icecast on default port 8000, set up Apache on port 80, and configured a reverse proxy within apache so it would retrieve the audio stream from icecast and deliver it over port 80. I did it so that my stream would be accessible over public wifi with port restrictions, but it

Hi, I am writing a source client (from scratch). I’ve got the actual audio streaming part worked out just fine, but the metadata has me scratching my head a little bit. According to the docs, to update metadata for an mp3 stream you’re supposed to issue an http request like this: http://hostname:port/admin/metadata?mode=updinfo&mount=/station&song=test