similar to: Icecast and stats.html

768 download and 512 upload. Now my question is I just can have 32 user listen my radio??? <p>>From: "Enrico Minack" <enrico.minack@informatik.tu-chemnitz.de> >Reply-To: icecast@xiph.org >To: <icecast@xiph.org> >Subject: Re: [icecast] How calculate bandwith - How listeners >Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 22:03:38 +0200 > > > I have two lines ADSL

Just a little question about icecast. I guess the streaming technique used is unicast. In that case, how is it that the bandwith used does not grow up as several listeners connect ? Or is the bandwith written in the icecast interface the bandwith used per listener ? Thank you for your answers. -- Ced <p><p>--- >8 ---- List archives:

ok now i know, thanks anyway <p>----- Original Message ----- From: Kerry Cox To: icecast@xiph.org Sent: 28 Apr 2003 20:41:39 -0600 Subject: Re: [icecast] format icecast.log to html <p><p>Analog, webalizer, etc, to name a few. These are relatively easy to setup and get running. KJ <p>On Mon, 2003-04-28 at 20:36, ronnie@mixsessions.com wrote: > > Could you elaborate

Could you elaborate on what you mean by "http log analysis tools out there on icecast log files"? <p>----- Original Message ----- From: Michael Smith To: "icecast@xiph.org" <icecast@xiph.org> Sent: Tue, 29 Apr 2003 12:28:06 +1000 Subject: Re: [icecast] format icecast.log to html "ronnie@mixsessions.com" <ronnie@mixsessions.com> said: > > I

for most stations that have this kind of listener capacity, they are getting bandwidth from AOL/Nullsoft. Nullsoft had (may still have) a policy of offering free bandwith to stations they hand-picked. They were tapping into the rather huge amount of bandwidth that AOL had, and thus could offer the kind of listener capacity you are seeing. Alternatively, many stations also operate on

On Thu, 18 Mar 2004 10:15:32 +1100 Michael Smith <msmith@xiph.org> wrote: <p>> > Do I need more bandwith? I have xDSL with about 512K of upload > > bandwith with in fact 96-128K available for icecast. What is the > > needed bandwidth for every listener and for a standard quality ? > > > > Well, if you're streaming at 48 kbps, then it's 48 kbps

I am currently using icecast 1.3x. I would like to know if there is a way I can dump the contents of 'icecast.log' into html or maybe format variables to create an html doc. I looked through my icecast manual but I couldn't find any info or variables used for the log file. Ultimately what I want is to see who, when, and how long it takes to dl a static file. <p><p>---

Hi! I am newbie using broadcast for internet. I have two lines ADSL 768Kbps each one. Each line has connected a server doing stremaing with icecast. Somebody tell me that my bandwith is so low for much listeners. He told me that max people listen my radio station is 32 :( I wanna know how if it is true. I have a project to build my own radio station using my lines but this way it is imposible.

On Thursday 18 March 2004 08:02, ianux wrote: > hi, > here is my configuration : > I've got a NATed network through a linux box > the icecast server is running on the router > I'm running ices 2.0 beta 4 on my own box > everything seems to work fine, BUT: > - I don't appear on yp directories (which are of course commented out in > the icecast config file) even

This may sound silly and easy, and in fact I hope it is, but I'm having trouble setting up a web link to activate a stream. I have tried using formats I knew of, like the format used by Shoutcast (hots:port/shoutcast-playlist.pls? and host:port/listen?pls) but have had not luck. I was wondering if anyone out there knew how to do this, and I would really appreciate any help. Thanks. Rob

you may want to try: www.caster.fm On Mon, Apr 23, 2012 at 10:00 PM, <icecast-request at xiph.org> wrote: > Send Icecast mailing list submissions to > icecast at xiph.org > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/icecast > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to >

Hi Reuben, I think I remember having the same issue when I first used icecast. I think from the best of my memory I swapped from using shout to IceS and this solved the issue. I could be wrong though my memory isn't too good and you may actually be experiencing something totally different than me, however I would say with your bandwidth a 128 stream shouldn't be a problem. Hope this is

Le dim 29/02/2004 à 17:27, oddsock a écrit : > for most stations that have this kind of listener capacity, they are > getting bandwidth from AOL/Nullsoft. Nullsoft had (may still have) a > policy of offering free bandwith to stations they hand-picked. They > were tapping into the rather huge amount of bandwidth that AOL had, and > thus could offer the kind of listener capacity

Hi, Our webradio (Let's Go Zik - http://www.letsgozik.com) works with donation and partenship. I think it's the only way to keep a webradio alive for the moment... We are making our radio in a associative way... It's quite hard to "find" listeners. Currently we are nearly broadcasting for 60 simultaneous listeners (and approx. 5000 differents listeners per months)...

Jack Moffitt wrote: > Once more clients use RTP then there's a large case for using a > streaming media server for on-demand as opposed to using apache. As > right now they both use TCP and most HTTP too, it's better to use the > better tool. Any chance of seeing a UDP-based transport for icecast in the near future? Also, downscaling in case of degrading bandwith? Akos ---

I'm streaming a police scanner online. What would be the best encoding to use the ogg or mp3 or mp3 pro Right now i'm using MP3 16KBPS 11KHZ and it uses about 3.1KB/sec of bandwidth. Is there something I can use that has the same quality with lower bandwith. I've tried MP3pro using the lowest profile which I think was 20KBPS at 16KHZ and it uses 3.7KB/sec --- >8 ---- List

hi, here is my configuration : I've got a NATed network through a linux box the icecast server is running on the router I'm running ices 2.0 beta 4 on my own box everything seems to work fine, BUT: - I don't appear on yp directories (which are of course commented out in the icecast config file) even with my public IP address or a dyndns domain - the stream lags on the internet.

I need a "complete" list of "reliable" services for repeating the signal of a station to the listeners (live radio). The situation is that a station will be doing live radio and has a little DSL connection and external bandwith will be required. I don't mind if it costs much or it is cheap, I now just want to join information to say my customer: You have all this coices,

Hi, I am a newbie here. I just tried to set up mp3 streamer server on Redhat Linux 7.2, using icecast and shout. I then tried to connect to the server, from another machine and different LAN, using xmms. And the stream is so sluggish, it gets cuts off for every 2 seconds or so. Both LANs (the server and where I am connected from) are T1. My mp3 was all encoded in 128 KBps. I then asked someone

/me grumbles about upcoming finals: I note that the mountpoint entry displays the current songs title and artist, but not the album. In the particular case of my station, album is often more important (recognizable) as there are a variety of pop/classical artists who do music for anime. So I'd like to add an album nature but am going to need a quick overview on how stats.xml is generated.