similar to: kicking clients

> You can kick individual clients manually, but not automatically based on > time-connected. > > Mike Ahh...that cool, better than nothing. Well if there is an Icecast2 wishlist then hopefully specifying a client connection time limit can be added to it. I've been using Shoutcast for sometime as well, and being able to specify a connection time limit has bee very useful.

It's behaving as it is meant to: if a listen client gets too far behind, Icecast2 server is kicking them off. error.log says, "INFO source/source.c Client 120 (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) has fallen too far behind, removing" I don't see a setting in icecast.xml that sets the value for "too far behind". I'm guessing it's related to <queue-size>. I wish Icecast

I see. However, it is often pretty easy to see that a duplicate connection is the same listener because the time connected to the server of the two connections is the same. In that case, I am wondering which would be the one to kick. > On 22 Dec 2019, at 23:39, Gavin Stephens <gavin at stephens.net.nz> wrote: > > With NAT, also with carrier grade NAT becoming more poplular with

Thanks, Brad -- I first turned to VLC but my stream-client device is a Raspberry Pi 3, and there doesn't seem to be a build for the device. That said, I just stumbled across mpg123, a command-line mp3/stream player that has audio buffer and timeout setting which so far looks quite robust. For Icecast2 content, when Icecast kicks a client off for being "too far behind" -- what

"Live streams are not live, they can be up to 15 to 20 sec off original encoding." Something you become aware of very quickly when you're announcing into a mic and have to wait to hear your words! We do a bit of pre-show calibration with folks at the station to determine how long the delay ("latency" in digital-speak) is at the start of the remote broadcast, and start

Hello fellow mailing list readers, My question relates to multiple / duplicate connections to the ice cast server from the same IP address. I am well aware that this is an issue that lies with the music player (listener agent) used by the listener. When a listener connects to the stream, sometimes it appears as two connections to the stream from the same IP address. This may last only a few

Digital ocean offers ssd on all the virtual machines. Uptime is good. Jai Rangi Www.didforsale.com www.cebodtelecom.com www.cebod.com > On Mar 8, 2015, at 8:11 AM, Jeff LaCoursiere <jeff at jeff.net> wrote: > > > Amazon instances are shared resources. I wouldn't want to count on timing or disk throughput, and you can't just ask them to do "ssd" - its a

> On Sat, 2005-03-05 at 23:52, Mihail Egorov wrote: > > 1. How can I identify disconnect due to low <queue-size>. Suppose, I have > > enabled loglevel=4 (debug). Suppose, I have network jam. What shall I see at > > error.log? > > There is a log message that signifies the removal of a listener for > being too slow and that is > "Client has fallen too far

Hey, Something about streaming. Live streams are not live, they can be up to 15 to 20 sec off original encoding. This is to to overhead on both the server and client for encoding/decoding the stream, Any trans coding, and and buffering that has to be done on a "slow" connection. Unless the client decoder has some way to sync the stream, this delay will grow tell icecast

Simply use VLC and put it on repeat. If a connection is lost during playback, it will reconnect and pick up in the current live position, like you have suggested, without stopping. If it cannot reconnect after 3 times, it goes to the next playlist item. If the playlist is on repeat, it runs indefinitely. Brad Isbell brad at musatcha.com http://www.musatcha.com On Wed, Apr 26, 2017 at 1:58 PM,

No, Ices is not for Windows. Oddcast is a good Windows streamer, though. (WinAmp plugin) www.oddsock.org >===== Original Message From "Brandon" <bcasci@runbox.com> ===== >Not too much information there on how to write your own streamer...BUT > >it was very very educational. > >>From reading the document it lookes like ices would be great way to stream

Hi, I was wondering if anybody knew how to trap SIGINTs (ie Ctrl-C) in backend C++ code for R extensions? I'm writing a package that uses the GPU for some hefty matrix operations in a tightly coupled parallel algorithm implemented in CUDA. The problem is that once running, the C++ module cannot apparently be interrupted by a SIGINT, leaving the user sat waiting even if they realise

Dear list, My favorite output format is usually pdf. I can include the graphics in pdflatex documents and benefit from the scalable nature of vector graphic formats. However, I recently had to generate high-res 2D levelplot graphics as in the example below, N <- 100 # N <- 1000 # slow to diplay xy <- expand.grid(x=seq(0, 10, length=N), y=seq(0, 10, length=N)) xy <- within(xy,

Here are a few patches 2 small changes and one a little hefty. All are to *.i files. SpinCtrl.patch - Changes cWxSpinCtrl.klass to mWxSpinCtrl in rb_define_method. Dialog.patch - Removed the %ignore wxDialog::wxDialog line, this line prevents Dialogs working with XRC. Window.i - Added special code for find_window_* methods so the correct object type is returned, this is very important when

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

Hi, I am resubmitting a question, mainly because I suspect I may have inadvertently cancelled it, while it was awaiting moderator approval. It's about manually compiling R-3.3.1 and using, not the standard system's (ver 1.0.5), but an alternate a bzip2 (v1.0.6) which is located in a non-standard location. I usually lean on pkg-config to deal with issues like this. I've create an

Disclaimer first: I only heard about R fairly recently, so I apologize if this is either a simple or impossible request, but R looked like it might be a good framework for this sort of thing... Is it possible to write a script to run stepwise multinomial regressions on many *dependent* variables, and then compare results to a validation data set (e.g., Chow test)? Essentially, automate the

What an ACTIVE newsgroup! I'm in the early stages of researching Asterisk. My current environment is a small college (~1000 sets/~400 student sets), Avaya Definity G3si/Seimens Rolm Phonemail. As you can imagine, the maintenance, licensing, and equipment costs are HEFTY. So.. are there any small colleges/universities using PBX or Voicemail? If so, I'd be interested in your migration

Greetings, I might have missed something in the list here.. But could someone point out some introductory material / docs regarding cmirror? Is there something (even beta would do) in CentOS to read and understand about this? OT- On Fossils: While I cannot claim "Fossil state" anywhere near some of the people who were doing cards -- I knew about them though -- when I was born, I have

/src/main/attrib.c contains this comment in row_names_gets(): /* This should not happen, but if a careless user dput()s a data frame and sources the result, it will */ which svn blame says Prof Ripley placed there in r39830 with the commit message "correct the work of dput() on the row names of a data frame with compact representation." Is there a problem / better way to