similar to: Restricting access to specific IPs

Howdy. I just posted an unofficial HOWTO on configuring icecast2 on a Linux or other UNIX machine. It's just a draft in DocBook format, but I was hoping it might help someone. I've worked enough with icecast over the past few years that I thought it time to share what I've learned. The URL is as follows: http://quasi.ksl.com/icecast/ I have older documentation in

Absolutely!! That was one thing that I was missing and would have like to have included. You can either send me the data or let us know the link. If you wouldn't mind adding to this HOWTO and I will post a link to your page so that people would know where I got the original files. Sounds good. KJ <p>On Wed, 2003-02-12 at 10:37, adam wrote: > looks great! :-) > > if you like i

According to this list I was told that it was available to download? The only thing on the download page is the info on icecast 2 from cvs? Perhaps I'm missing something?? -- Ted Lynn <ted@linuxmds.com> --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ icecast project homepage: http://www.icecast.org/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to

Hiya Boink, On Wed, Apr 02, 2003 at 10:08:54AM +0200, boink wrote: > No, it is not a FreeBSD ports problem. It's your own problem. heh, i have better things to worry about. > there are over 8000 ported applications in the FreeBSD ports system. the > concept of the ports is simply to install software, like icecast2, onto > a FreeBSD with the needed patches for FreeBSD as

I have been able to successfully stream ogg vorbis as both a playlist and as a live stream off my icecast2 server here using port 8000. Works great. I can also stream MP3 live audio using darkice and icecast2 off the same box using port 8001. But I have been unable to create a situation where I can stream *both" ogg and mp3 off the same machine. I have even created a new icecast directory to

On Wed, Apr 02, 2003 at 09:09:28AM -0700, Kerry Cox wrote: > I'm going to have to step in here now and say a few things. > I maintain the http://quasi.ksl.com/icecast/ page. I had hoped I had > made it clear that the instructions outlined there are based on > downloading the source from CVS. I have tested the instructions on my > page on several occasions, each time with

There isn't much info on the website...I guess I was expecting some beter documentattion. ----- Original Message ----- From: Michael Smith <msmith@xiph.org> To: icecast@xiph.org Cc: Date: Subject: Re: [icecast] icecast 1.x vs icecast 2 On Wednesday 19 February 2003 14:01, ronnie@mixsessions.com wrote: > okay those are good reasons but where can I get more info > > The

What happens when the Icecast 2 server already has a source connected & broadcasting, and another source attempts to login also with valid login info? Is the second source not accepted, or does the second source override the already connected source? --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ icecast project homepage: http://www.icecast.org/ To unsubscribe from this list,

Hi All, I recently just took the time to play with the OGG format and compare it to mp3..and my conclusion is: SWEEEEET Where can I learn about writing a source for Icecast2? I written sources for Shoutcast..that was pretty straight forward..rip through an mp3 file and send the bytes to shoutcast at specific intervals. OGG is VBR...so I'm having trouble wrappign my head around how I shoudl

I know this was mentioned some time back, but I am curious if anyone has had any further success with this. My radio station is looking for a nice clean comprehensive overview of all connections to our icecast 1 and 2 servers. Someone had tweaked the webalizer program to render all the stats in a nice GUI format. However, there were still a couple items missing. Just wondering what everyone else

Hey all I am a Linux newbie wanting to broadcast with MD 9.1 and icecast. I have been broadcasting on shoutcast with winamp with success but want a more stable system. Where can I find a tutorial to set everything up? I checked icecast.org but there isnt much there. So can anyone help? Thanks In Advance!

Here's a problem that I have uncovered on two entriely separate machines using the latest icecast2 and ices2 software. Even when the onboard soundcard is disabled, the PCI soundcard (which has been both a Creative Live! and an Ensoniq soundcard) is unable to accept input or stdin audio. If I enable the onboard soundcard everything works well and I can stream audio using icecast and ices. But

Is it possible? Basically, I want to process the IceCast2 logfile in the same way as I process my Apache server logs? I tried a dry run, and it reported an error with regards to the "date" field - I am currently replacing the date field text "Eastern Standard Time" with the text "-400", to see if that would fix it (that how it is in my Apache logfile). I will

after running sh autogen.sh and Icecast begins to complie (is this the correct term) I get the folling: .. checking for getaddrinfo... yes checking for inet_pton... yes checking for xslt-config... no configure: error: xslt-config could not be found Could some one please explain. Thanks ! <p><p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ icecast project homepage:

I just got a query from a user regarding icecast2 and thought I'd throw it out to the mailing list. Is it possible to set up some sort of subscription to an icecast2 audio feed? A student at the University of Cincinnati wants to create a subscription service to an indie radio station and have users sign up, and then get a login to the stream. They would have an unique username and password.

I have icecast2 running on several machines now and have gotten relaying to work just fine. I've posted my instructions on how to do this to my icecast docs site. I have just a few more questions. Perhaps some one on this list has already addressed these issues but has simply not posted these elsewhere. 1) I'm looking for a startup script for launching the icecast2 icecast ices binaries

I would think the /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny would do the trick. /etc/hosts.allow icecast: 127.0.0.1 64.147.130. 192.168.0. /etc/hosts.deny ALL: ALL Someone please correct me if I am wrong. It's been known to happen. KJ On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 09:55, Jesper Johnson wrote: > Hello > > I tried searching the mailing list and did some googling on the topic also, > but

> <!-- Admin logs in with the username given below --> > <admin-user>admin</admin-user> > <admin-password>hackme</admin-password> > </authentication> Doh, I forgot to update my config file when I updated from buggy debian packages to CVS compiled source. >Nope. This is one of them vertual things. I know you can do

I have gotten icecast and live ice both up and running, but I cannot get them to play nicely together. I have the following in my configs: icecast: -- encoder_password test admin_password test oper_password test port 8000 port 8001 -- liveice: -- SERVER 192.168.1.2 PORT 8001 PASSWORD test #ICY_LOGIN X_AUDIOCAST_LOGIN -- but when I run both of them using: ./icecast ./liveice I get (from

> You can get an October 10 alpha release from www.xiph.org/~msmith/ or you > can get the latest code from the xiph.org CVS repository (visit > http://www.xiph.org/cvs.html (module icecast). documentation is almost > non-existant for icecast2 so if you hit any trouble, ask here. > > Geoff. This is true. There is no solid documentation for icecast2, yet. However, there are some