The diagram shown above is an abstract representation of how a connection flows through Red5 core. On connection attempt, Red5 verifies the basic protocol specific handshake as per the connection type (RTMP/RTSP/WebRTC).
Once the handshake is verified Red5 pro translates the connection to a registered Red5 pro connection and sets a reference to it using the static method – Red5.setConnectionLocal(IConnection) in the context of the current thread.
This article discusses the issue of stream security for subscribers over the various protocols supported by Red5pro (RTMP, RTSP and WebRTC) programmatically. IF you are new to the world of Red5/Red5Pro, I would suggest taking a peek at the Red5 development series on Github. Here you can find information ranging from what is Red5 to how to create and debug an application.
Red5pro offers exciting new ways of engaging your users online with live streams and data online. You can publish live streams and even record them using flash player (desktop), android/ios (mobile) and WebRTC (HTML5 browser).
However, stream security for publishing still lingers as a challenge for the administration. This article discusses how you can secure your publishing streams for the various protocols supported by Red5pro (RTMP, RTSP and WebRTC) programmatically. IF you are new to the world of Red5/Red5Pro, I would suggest taking a peek at the Red5 development series on Github. Here you can find information ranging from what is Red5 to how to create and debug an application.
Worked on a few Red5pro wallpapers for fun this weekend (non-commercial of course). Sharing them in here. If you like them, please let me know.
Click the link at the end of this post to download wallpapers as zip.
WALLPAPER #1
