similar to: OpenSource Nicecast project - anyone interested?

Darrel, Thanks for the help. I'm presuming then that I've misunderstood what is meant by "pull" vs. "push". I understood, I guess erroneously, that the context of 'push' relaying was from the perspective of the icecast2 receiving a 'pushed' stream. I believe now that I have this backwards, and that the context is from the part of icecast2 not being

i don't think anyone has really answered his question yet, so i'll give it a shot. from what you have said i think you are misunderstanding something. the customer that is running nicecast does not need any kind of server on his machine, all he would have to do is tell nicecast to stream to your server as for the archived content, all thet would be required is to run ices on the server

hi, I wonder if anyone can tell me how the Nicecast licensing works. http://www.rogueamoeba.com/nicecast/ Nicecast, as it seems to me, uses Icecast as an internal server. They list Icecast in their sources dir: http://www.rogueamoeba.com/sources In their manual they also credit Xiph with the statement: "Portions of this Rogue Amoeba software may utilize the following copyrighted material,

Greetings, Ok, success. I understand now that what I thought was a relaying server was actually a source client. This was not really clear and caused me a great deal of confusion. My fault.... <must remember to remove head from posterior prior to project commencement> However, I found something interesting that needs to be documented. I was using a password of radi0 with the source

My client has been using Nicecast on a Mac to broadcast to Icecast2 for a while now and it has worked great. Nicecast is a perfect blend of features and ease-of-use for them. Unfortunately their Mac was stolen last night and they need to start broadcasting from a Windows machine. Can anyone recommend an equivalent, friendly Windows app like Nicecast? Thanks, Brett

On Thu, 24 Mar 2005 01:26:59 +1000, Geoff Shang <geoff@hitsandpieces.net> wrote: > Chuck Tellechea wrote: > > > What I'm thinking of doing now, is to running an instance of either icecast1 > > or shoutcast, on the datacenter server, to receive the 'pushed' broadcast > > from the Nicecast running on the G5 at my customer's office/studio. > >

Dear group, I have a problem configuring my NiceCast to work with my IceCast server. Perhaps one of you can tell me how to solve the described issue I currently have. Situation is as follows: I run two gateways in my private network: (a) 10.10.10.100 and (b) 10.10.10.200. My webserver is running on (c) 10.10.10.30 on which I have my internet radio station running. Port from and to (c)

So I just setup my Icecast server on my unix box but I am having trouble with Nicecast in trying to send a stream to it. Nicecast connects to the server fine when I leave the mountpoint setting blank but when I put something in there, it fails to login. Regardless, neither alternative produces a working stream. Although, when I don?t enter a mountpoint and the broadcast is playing, my icecast

Dan, Thanks for responding. On Mar 23, 2005, at 11:28 AM, Dan Stowell wrote: > On Thu, 24 Mar 2005 01:26:59 +1000, Geoff Shang > <geoff@hitsandpieces.net> wrote: >> Chuck Tellechea wrote: >> >>> What I'm thinking of doing now, is to running an instance of either >>> icecast1 >>> or shoutcast, on the datacenter server, to receive the

Greetings, I have some confusion. I've seen it mentioned, somewhere in some docs, that Icecast2 does not (as yet) support Push relaying. Is this actually the case? Should I be looking at icecast1 (which does support push relay, I believe) until such capability is implemented on icecast2? Or should I be creating a combination of both? Or what? Here's my situation: I have a customer

On Wed, 23 Mar 2005 16:46:57 -0500, Chuck Tellechea <chuckt@tellechea.org> wrote: > Greetings, > > Ok, success. I understand now that what I thought was a relaying server > was actually a source client. This was not really clear and caused me a > great deal of confusion. My fault.... <must remember to remove head > from posterior prior to project commencement> >

I have a server going using icecast. (MP3) Unfortanly I use an old version of icegenerator I dont know but it works very well on Android AOR player but it will not work on android xiialive lite. I cannot tell the stations url as this maybe is not legal. /Lennart

I bought myself a PowerBook and hoped to play my FLAC-encoded library via iTunes. Alas -- it doesn't work. My understanding is that iTunes uses QuickTime for playback; does anyone know where to find a FLAC codec for QuickTime? I noticed that there was some discussion about this ~1 year ago on flac-dev. Did any dev projects get underway, or should I roll up my sleeves and give it a go? -Dave

Excellent - you'll need to make sure that you have the settings that they use for their broadcasts so that you can take over the stream seamlessly with no issues. This means: * Audio encoder (generally mp3, HE-AAC or AAC+) Nicecast only does mp3; BUTT and LadioCast support both mp3 and AAC; AAC offers higher audio quality at a lower data rate * Data rate (kb/sec) (Hopefully at

Dear Dan, I would give Nicecast the highest recommendation. We have a dedicated Icecast2 server that we use for remote broadcasts, and Nicecast has handled itself extremely well - even in some pretty high profile situations with consumer-grade connections (e.g. running an ethernet cable to a Linksys WTG54 router for a 3+ hour remote broadcast of a live concert). It also has some additional

I'm a newbie. I've just installed Icecast2 and am streaming to it successfully via Nicecast (great app BTW). My problem is that the stream from Icecast2 comes through as an .m3u which does not correctly open on any of the Mac or Windows machines that I've tried. When broadcasting directly from Nicecast the file type is a .pls which both iTunes and WMP seem to deal with just fine

I can mount Win 2003 shares on my Macs fine. However, the shares disappear after a while. This behavior is unlike on XP where the mounts stay attached forever. The session timeout on 2003 doesn't matter. It works that way out of the box, and after reconfiguring samba on the MAC to join the windows domain. I think it happens when the MAC goes to sleep and after waking up tries to

We're having an odd problem with connecting to Samba shares over a VPN with a Mac client. We have several Mac clients connecting to a Samba 3.0.10-1.fc2 installation. Prior to upgrading them to Tiger, everything worked fine both local and over an IPSec VPN. After upgrading to Tiger, they still work fine when on our LAN. But if they try to connect to a share over the VPN, Finder hangs.

Hi, Cliff... The suggestions I've made assume that the station would allow you to drive their server for the duration of the program. This may not be the case. If so, then you may want to set up a streaming audio server yourself and supply its address to the station; they can then receive your feed and rebroadcast it via their normal output channels. However the downside of this is that

Hi Geoff! Thanks for ur reply Is there a way to tell icecast that the stream is mp3 ? Mac OS X has another way of live streaming using Quicktime Broadcaster, however, i am not able to make it work with MPlayer2. It works file with a quicktime client. There seems to be some issues with the SDP files that Quicktime creates for playing the audio and mplayer. Nicecast is kindof exactly what i