Apple QuickTime Streaming Server Darwin Streaming Server manual

A dministr at or ’ s Gui de Quick Time Streaming Ser ver Dar win Streaming Ser ver LL0329.book Page 1 Wednesday, November 20, 2002 2:09 PM[...]

K Apple Computer , Inc. © 2002 Apple Computer , Inc. All rights reserved. The owner or authorized user of a valid copy of QuickTime Streaming Server and Dar win Streaming Server software may reproduce this publication for the purpose of learning to use such sof tware. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted for commercial purp[...]

3 Contents Preface QuickTime Streaming 7 What Is Streaming? 7 About Streaming Servers 7 Live V ersus On-Demand Deliver y 8 Simple Setup for Live Video 8 How Does Streaming W ork? 9 Multicast V ersus Unicast 10 Relaying Streamed Media 11 The T otal Streaming Solution 11 The QuickTime Suite 12 More About QTSS and DS S 12 F or More Information 13 1 Ge[...]

4 Contents Viewing Streaming Status 22 Starting or Stopping Streaming Service 22 W orking With Connected Users 22 Changing Server Settings 23 Controlling QuickTime Broadcaster Remotely 23 W orking With General Settings 24 W orking With P ort Settings 25 W orking With Log Settings 25 Viewing Er ror Logs and Access Histor y 26 Media 27 About Instant-[...]

Contents 5 Security 39 Resetting the Streaming Server Admin User Name and Password 39 Controlling Access to Streamed Media 40 Creating an Access File 40 What Clients Need to Access Protected Media 42 Adding User Accounts and Passwords 42 Adding or Deleting Groups 42 Making Changes to the User or Group File 42 Installing SSL 43 Using Automatic Unica[...]

6 Contents Setting It Up 57 Creating a W eb Page for Easy Access 65 Shooting the Live Presentation 66 Archiving the Live Presentation 66 Glossary 69 Index 77 LL0329.book Page 6 Wednesday, November 20, 2002 2:09 PM[...]

7 PREFACE QuickTime Streaming The focus of this guide is QuickTime Streaming Server (QTS S) and Dar win Streaming Ser ver (DSS). But before getting into the details of QTS S and DS S, it may be helpful to lear n what streaming is all about and to get an overview of the total streaming solution provided by the QuickTime suite of products. What Is St[...]

8 Preface F or small audiences, the same computer can run web ser ver sof tware, mail server sof tware, and streaming server sof tware. For lar ger audiences, one or more computers typically are dedicated to acting purely as streaming servers. Live Versus On-Demand Delivery Deliver y options for real-time streaming media are divided into two catego[...]

QuickTime Streaming 9 A P owerBook G4 with QuickTime Broadcaster software captures and encodes video and audio. The encoded signal is sent over an Internet Protocol (IP) network to a ser ver computer running QTS S or DS S sof tware. QTS S or DSS on the ser ver computer sends the signal over the Internet or a local network to client computers that t[...]

10 Preface Multicast Versus Unicast QTSS and DS S support both multicast and unicast network transport to deliver streaming media. In a multicast, a single stream is shared among the clients (see illustration). Each client “tunes in” to the stream much as a radio tunes in to an FM broadcast. Although this technique reduces network congestion, i[...]

QuickTime Streaming 11 Relaying Streamed Media QuickTime Streaming Server or Dar win Streaming Ser ver can be configured as a relay. A relay listens to an incoming stream and then forwards that stream to one or more destinations. A relay can reduce Internet bandwidth consumption. Relays can be useful in special broadcast situations, especially if [...]

12 Preface The QuickTime Suite The QuickTime suite is made up of the following components: QuickT ime Player: The free QuickTime Player is an easy-to-use application for playing, interacting with, or viewing any video, audio , virtual reality ( VR), or graphics file that is compatible with QuickTime. QuickT ime Pro: This powerful application, the [...]

QuickTime Streaming 13 m Improved stream quality : Enhancements to Apple skip-protection technology ( patent pending)—a collection of quality-of-service features-—result in even better stream quality . m P erfor mance enhancements: Overall stability and perfor mance of the ser ver has been improved. m Authentication: T wo types of authenticatio[...]

14 Preface m The QuickTime Streaming course takes an in-depth look at QuickTime Streaming Server and Darwin Streaming Ser ver by teaching system administrators and QuickTime authors the details behind real-time streaming. F or more information, see the Resources section of the QuickTime Streaming Server product page (http:// www .apple.com/quicktim[...]

15 CHAPTER 1 1 Getting Started W elcome to QuickTime Streaming Server (QTS S) and Dar win Streaming Server (DS S). Mac OS X Server includes QTS S in its suite of ser vices. QTS S comes preinstalled on Apple server hardware and is optimized for the Power Mac G4. It is also installed if you purchase and install the Mac OS X Server sof tware package. [...]

16 Chapter 1 If you ’re upgrading DSS on a non-Mac OS X platfor m: The new installation overwrites the configuration files. If you want to preserve your old settings, back up your “/etc/streaming/ ” director y (for Windows, “c:Program FilesDarwin Streaming Ser ver ” director y) and merge back any customized settings. 2 If you are set[...]

Getting Started 17 Server Requirements QuickTime Streaming Server Y ou can use the QTSS sof tware on an Xser ve, a Macintosh Server G4, a Power Mac G4, a Macintosh Server G3, a Power Macintosh G3, an iMac, or an eMac. Mac OS X Server version 10.2 or later must be installed. QTS S will also r un under Mac OS X Desktop version 10.2 and Desktop/Server[...]

18 Chapter 1 m 128 MB of RAM (256 MB recommended for professional broadcasting). m QuickTime 6 or later . Setting Up Your Streaming Server F ollow these steps to set up your streaming server: 1 F rom Mac OS X Ser ver , click the Streaming Server Admin icon in the Dock. F rom a server with QuickTime Streaming Server or Dar win Streaming Ser ver inst[...]

Getting Started 19 8 Click Finish. The Streaming Server Admin main screen appears. “Ser ver is Running” should appear at the top of the screen. 9 If instead “Server is Idle” appears, click the Start Ser ver button to start the ser ver . The streaming server is now active and ready to stream media. 10 Click General Settings. If you want the [...]

LL0329.book Page 20 Wednesday, November 20, 2002 2:09 PM[...]

21 CHAPTER 2 2 Managing Y our Streaming Ser ver This chapter provides information you need to complete your setup and manage your streaming server . T opics covered include m using the administration tool Streaming Server Admin m working with media m dealing with security issues m solving common problems The last section answers questions raised by[...]

22 Chapter 2 2 Enter the URL for your Streaming Server Admin computer . F or example: http://hostname:1220 where hostname is the hostname or IP address of your streaming server computer and 1220 is the port number . The first time you run Streaming Ser ver Admin, the Setup Assistant prompts you for a user name and password. T o display online help[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 23 T o select the sort order , click the arrow next to the selected column label. Changing Server Settings Y ou can click the labels along the left side of the Streaming Ser ver Admin screen to display various settings panes. To change the settings for streaming service: 1 Click General Settings, P ort Settings, Relay[...]

24 Chapter 2 4 Choose and enable the audio and/or video presets you want and specify an SDP file name and the buffer delay in seconds (zero for instant-on streaming). If you want to record the broadcast for future rebroadcast, specify the path to the Movies director y in the “Record to” field and select the Enabled checkbox. If you want to br[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 25 F or Windows, install the certificate in c:Program F ilesDarwin Streaming Server streamingadminser ver .pem. F or other supported platforms, install the certificate in /etc/streaming/ streamingadminserver .pem. “Max. Number of Connections” lets you set the maximum number of connections. When this number is[...]

26 Chapter 2 “Error L og” shows er ror and infor mational messages. Use this log to troubleshoot problems with the server . “ Access Log” shows the number of times each media file has been accessed, when it was accessed, and who has accessed it since the log was reset. Access errors are also reported in the log. Currently, MP3 client conne[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 27 Other supported platforms: /var/streaming/Playlists/playlistname/ Media This section provides information you need to broadcast live or prerecorded media as streaming video and/or audio. Y ou can also lear n about instant-on streaming, creating playlists, setting up a web page with streamed media, and bandwidth con[...]

28 Chapter 2 Be sure to copy the files into the director y you specified for streaming. Preparing Audio MP3 audio files can be played back in an MP3 playlist and listened to using iT unes or another compatible streaming MP3 player . To prepare MP3 files: 1 Open the audio file using software that can convert it to MP3 for mat. 2 Save the audio ?[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 29 To apply hinting and export a file as a movie: 1 Import the file into QuickTime Player by choosing Import from the File menu. 2 Export the file by choosing Export from the File menu. 3 In the “Save exported file as” dialog, choose “Movie to QuickTime Movie” from the Export pop-up menu, if it’s not alre[...]

30 Chapter 2 Each track in a media file must have its own hint track. F or example, a movie with one audio and one video track must have two hint tracks: one for the audio track and one for the video track. When you use QuickTime Player to export a movie as a hinted movie, QuickTime adds all the necessar y hint tracks automatically. To export a Qu[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 31 In most cases you should not modify the SDP file manually. However , if you change anything about the media you’re streaming, you must delete the SDP file, let the broadcast software create a new SDP file, and then copy this new SDP file to the media director y on your streaming server . F or more information[...]

32 Chapter 2 3 Enter the URL for the media file (for example: rtsp://myserver .com/mymedia). 4 Replace myserver .com with the DNS name of your streaming server computer , and mymedia with the name of your hinted movie or media file. This URL assumes that the movie or media file is located at the top level of your media director y. F or movies in[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 33 A reference movie can simply be a text file with a “.mov” filename extension (such as “ref.mov”). The format for the contents of the file is as follows: rtsptext rtsp://my .streamingserver .com/sample.mov Creating Links to MP3 Playlists If you want to put an MP3 playlist on the web, you need to create an[...]

34 Chapter 2 Playlists Playlists are sets of media files in the QTSS or DS S media folder specified to play one af ter the other or in random sequence. This section provides basic information on creating and working with playlists. Using Playlists to Broadcast Prerecorded Media Y ou can create a virtual “radio station” or video broadcast by s[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 35 “ W eighted R andom” broadcasts the media in random order using the specified weights to determine how of ten an item plays. The higher the weight, the more of ten the item is played. The media plays until you stop the broadcast. “Repetition” lets you set the number of items that must play before an item c[...]

36 Chapter 2 12 Click “Log this playlist’s activity ” if you want a log of the playlist’s activity. 13 Click “Send this playlist to a broadcast server ” if you want to relay the broadcast to another streaming server . Enter the name and password, if required. A password is required only for MP3 playlists. 14 Click Save Changes to save t[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 37 3 If the playlist is running, click the Stop button. 4 Click Delete Playlist. Relays This section provides detailed information on setting up relays and working with relay settings, using Streaming Server Admin. Working With Relay Settings Relays are used to accept a stream from one streaming server and send the st[...]

38 Chapter 2 “Relay via TCP” sets broadcasts to announce the stream to the destination computer via T CP . The destination computer must support the automatic announcing of broadcasts. F or Relay via TCP , the mount point is the path to the destination URL. Like any mount point, it points to a Session Description Protocol (SDP) file and must e[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 39 Turning a Relay On or Off Y ou can turn a relay on or off in the Relay Settings pane of Streaming Ser ver Admin. T o turn on a relay , click the name of the relay . Then click Edit Relay and click the Enabled checkbox to display the checkmark. T o turn off a relay , click the name of the relay . Then click Edit Rel[...]

40 Chapter 2 Controlling Access to Streamed Media Y ou can set up authentication to control client access to streamed media files. T wo schemes of authentication are supported: basic and digest. By default, the server uses the more secure digest authentication. Y ou can also control playlist access and administrator access to your streaming server[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 41 T erms not in angle brackets are k eywords. Anything in angle brackets is information you supply . Save the access file as plain text (not .rtf or any other file format). message is text your users see when the login window appears. It’s optional. If your message contains any white space (such as a space charac[...]

42 Chapter 2 What Clients Need to Access Protected Media Users must have QuickTime 5 or later to access a media file for which digest authentication is enabled. If your streaming server is set up to use basic authentication, users need QuickTime 4.1 or later . Users must enter their user names and passwords to view the media file. Users who tr y [...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 43 Alternatively, use sudo to execute the command as root. See “Executing a Command With sudo” on page 44. 2 Enter a new password for the user . The password you enter replaces the password in the file. Installing SSL SSL stands for Secure Sockets L ayer . It’s a protocol that provides encr ypted communications[...]

44 Chapter 2 <Limit WRITE> require any-user </Limit> require any-user 3 If you want to limit broadcaster access to the server , enter the following lines in the file: <Limit WRITE> require user someUserName </Limit> require any-user where someUserName is a broadcaster user name of your choosing. 4 Save the file as plain te[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 45 To execute a command as root: m Open a terminal window and type sudo followed by a space and then the command you want to execute. Y ou will be prompted for an administrator password before the command executes. F or example, to execute the kill command using sudo , you would enter the following in a terminal: [hos[...]

46 Chapter 2 Streaming Server Admin Is Not Responding m V erify that the streamingadminser ver .pl script is running. If not, log in as root (or administrator in Windows), open a terminal window , and start the Streaming Server Admin process by typing /usr/sbin/streamingadminserver.pl m Alternatively, use sudo to execute the command as root. See ?[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 47 m Check the playlist. If you created a looping playlist containing hinted MPEG-1 QuickTime files, QuickTime clients will likely have problems viewing the stream. Streaming Performance Seems Slow m If you are streaming QuickTime movies, make the movies self-contained using QuickTime Player Pro or other authoring ap[...]

48 Chapter 2 Error code 415: The movie file is not hinted or has a compressed movie resource. Y ou need to hint the movie again using the Pro version of QuickTime Player . Alter natively, you may be attempting to natively serve MP3 files on demand (that is, as an HT TP download). QTS S or DSS support of MP3 streams is intended for shoutcast/iceca[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 49 m If the media plays once and then stops, make sure the play mode is set to either Sequential Looped or W eighted R andom. If you broadcast the playlist as weighted random and set a value other than zero for repeated items, make sure the value is less than the number of media files in the playlist. Y ou must stop [...]

50 Chapter 2 3 Insert the following lines in the streamingadminserver .conf file: ssl=0 bind=<IP address to bind to> 4 Save the file as a plain text file (not .rtf or other format). 5 F or the change to tak e effect, kill the Streaming Server Admin process and then restart the server . How do I bind QTSS or DSS to a single IP address if my[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 51 How do I kill and restart the QuickTime Streaming Server processes in Mac OS X Server? To kill the QuickTime Streaming Server (QTSS) processes: 1 Find the process ID (PID) for each process, then enter a command in T er minal to “kill” the processes and restart QTSS. Y ou must be logged in as root to perfor m th[...]

52 Chapter 2 3 Finally , restart Streaming Ser ver Admin by entering the following: streamingadminserver.pl How do I get QTSS to re-read its preferences without killing or restarting the server? One way to do this is to use Streaming Server Admin. Using your web browser , go to http:// qtss.domain.com:1220, for example, and stop and start the strea[...]

Managing Your Streaming Server 53 To configure QTSS to host streams from multiple media directories: 1 F or each individual user , make a local movie librar y in each user ’s home director y. F or example: /Users/user1/Movies/ /Users/user2/Movies/ /Users/user3/Movies/ 2 Set each director y to be owned by its user , and give each user read/ write [...]

LL0329.book Page 54 Wednesday, November 20, 2002 2:09 PM[...]

55 CHAPTER 3 3 Setup Example This chapter describes the key components needed for a generic webcasting setup and how they are connected together . The setup instr uctions that follow assume an educational setting, such as a university campus. But the example can be easily adapted for varied uses, including m distance learning classes m corporate co[...]

56 Chapter 3 Such a setup would make it possible for students unable to attend a class in person to view it online. It would also enable students who want to review parts of the lecture later to play an archived version on their computers. The streaming setup in this example, shown above, has these features: m A local network with Ethernet connecti[...]

Setup Example 57 m Client computers of various types with QuickTime Player or other MPEG-4 compliant software installed can access the Xser ve streaming ser ver via the campus network. Other client computers can access the streaming server via the Inter net. m The broadcaster laptop running iMovie is used to produce high-quality on-demand versions [...]

58 Chapter 3 m Windows can cause lighting problems. F or more control, you should be able to draw the blinds and supplement room lights with a portable lighting kit that can be quickly set up for a live session. Step 2: Prepare the Network Check that there is an Ethernet connection to the classroom or lecture hall where the live broadcast is to tak[...]

Setup Example 59 Step 3: Set Up Your Streaming Server An administrator computer must be set up before you can configure and manage your streaming server if, as in this example, the streaming server is r unning headless. For information on setting up an administrator computer , see “Setting Up an Administrator Computer ” in Getting Started W it[...]

60 Chapter 3 Example for a one-hour 300-Kbps stream: 300,000 / 8 bits * 3600 = 135,000,000 bytes = 135 MB file size Many local networks these days include redundant arrays of independent disks (RAID) storage systems, which provide much larger amounts of hard disk space. If you use a storage location for streaming files different from the QTSS defa[...]

Setup Example 61 Specific ports need to be opened in the firewall to allow Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) requests from users, encoded video and audio from the broadcaster , and outbound streams to clients on the local network and the Internet. The table below lists the ports used by QuickTime Streaming Server and Dar win Streaming Ser ver a[...]

62 Chapter 3 Will it be necessary to set up a broadcaster user account on the streaming server? In this example setup, it will be necessar y to create a broadcaster user account, because the encoding software and QTS S are on separate computers. This allows a Session Description Protocol (SDP) file to be created on the server by the encoding sof t[...]

Setup Example 63 Lower-end D V cameras use a single charge-coupled device (CCD) to capture the complete image, whereas higher -quality cameras use three separate CCDs to scan the red, blue, and green content of the image, giving a better quality scan. CCDs range in size from 1/4 inch to 2/3 inch; bigger CCDs give better resolution. Here are other d[...]

64 Chapter 3 Get a Simple Lighting Kit Even a high-quality video camera will produce poor results without proper lighting. It’s unlikely that the normal lighting available will be adequate for shooting a live presentation in a classroom, for example. At a minimum, you’ll probably want to add back lighting to make your subject stand out from a d[...]

Setup Example 65 3 Click Broadcast and, if necessar y, start QTSS using Streaming Server Admin from the laptop’s browser by typing in the browser window http://streamingserverip:1220 where streamingserverip is the IP address of the streaming server . Then enter the user name and password and click Start Server . T o find out if the live stream c[...]

66 Chapter 3 F rom within an embedded “reference movie,” you can direct client players to on-demand presentations encoded for different connection speeds to give users the best possible viewing experience. F or instructions on creating a web page with links to streamed media, see “Setting Up a W eb Page With Streamed Media” on page 32. Shoo[...]

Setup Example 67 7 Click Import when you see the point in the presentation where you want to start importing. 8 Click Import again when you want to stop importing. If you get some footage that you don ’t want to include in your archived presentation, you can edit it later using iMovie. Next, use iMovie to compress and encode the DV footage for st[...]

LL0329.book Page 68 Wednesday, November 20, 2002 2:09 PM[...]

69 Glossar y This glossar y defines ter ms and spells out abbreviations you may encounter while working with online help or the QTSS and DSS Administrator ’s Guide. References to terms defined elsewhere in the glossar y appear in italics. A access file A text file called qtaccess that contains infor mation about users and groups who are author[...]

70 Glossary broadcast user A user who has per mission to broadcast to the streaming ser ver . The broadcast user name and password are set in the General Settings pane of Streaming Server Admin and are used in conjunction with announced broadcasts. It is not necessar y to create a broadcast user for UDP broadcasts. browser plug-in Sof tware that yo[...]

Glossary 71 H hinting Hinting creates a track for each streamable media track in the file that tells QuickTime Streaming Server how and when to deliver each frame of media. The hinting process perfor ms in advance the required calculations, allowing QTSS to ser ve up a larger number of streams. Hinting also allows new codecs to be used without the[...]

72 Glossary layer A mechanism for prioritizing the tracks in a movie or the overlapping of sprites. When it plays a movie, QuickT ime displays the movie’s images according to their layer—images with lower layer numbers are displayed on top; images with higher layer numbers may be obscured by images with lower layer numbers. M M3U file An audio [...]

Glossary 73 N, O NAT (Network Address Translation) A technique sometimes used so that multiple computers can share a single IP address. open source A ter m for the cooperative development of sof tware by the Internet community . The basic principle is to involve as many people as possible in writing and debugging code by publishing the source code [...]

74 Glossary QuickTime Player An application, included with the QuickT ime system software, that plays QuickTime movies. QuickTime Pro A version of QuickT ime Player with advanced features, primarily the addition of editing capabilities. R RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) A hard disk ar ray that either increases the speed of disk input-ou[...]

Glossary 75 static IP address An IP address that is assigned to a computer or device once and is never changed. streaming Deliver y of video or audio data over a network in real-time, as a stream of packets instead of a single file download. T TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) A method used along with the Inter net Protocol (IP) to send data in [...]

76 Glossary XLR plug A three-pin audio connector that can be used with three-wire balanced cables, which cause electro-magnetic interference to be canceled out. XML An extensible markup language, similar to HTML but more formal and more flexible. LL0329.book Page 76 Wednesday, November 20, 2002 2:09 PM[...]

77 Index A access control 40–43 access errors 26 access files 40–41 access histor y log 26 “ Access L og” setting 26 address translation 45 administering streaming servers. See Streaming Server Admin application administrators 18, 25, 40 AirPort base station 57 Announce (Automatic Unicast) 24, 43–44, 64–65 any-user tag 41 Apache web se[...]

78 Index stopping 24 unable to connect to 47 viewing 24 browsers. See web browsers C cable modems 33 cameras DV. See DV camera tripod 62, 63 video 11 CCDs (charge-coupled devices) 62 certificate file 24, 43 “Change Admin Username/Password” setting 25 “Change Movie Broadcast Password” setting 25 “Change MP3 Broadcast Password” setting [...]

Index 79 QuickTime Broadcaster and 64 streaming presentations 56 E eMac 17 EMBED tag 32 Error .log file 26 error code 401 42 error code 404 47 error code 415 48 error code 453 48 error code 454 48 error code –5420 48 error log 26 “Error L og” setting 26 errors See also troubleshooting access 26 listed 47–48 server busy 25 while streaming m[...]

80 Index IP Firewall service 60 IP packets 60 IP subnets 16 iT unes 16 K killing QTSS processes 51 killing Streaming Server Admin processes 51–52 Knowledge Base articles 13 L lighting issues 58, 64 lighting kit 62, 64 Linux systems 17 live audio requirements for 17–18 setup for streaming 8–9 live broadcasting 17–18 live chats 11 live delive[...]

Index 81 symbolic links within 52–53 “Media Director y ” setting 24 media files accessing 26 authorized users of 41 hint tracks 30 location of 24 media types in 27 mixing 28 not streaming properly 46–47 URL for 32 user access to 41, 42 memor y 17, 59 microphone 62, 63 Microsoft Inter net Explorer 21 mount point 34, 37, 38 “Mount Point”[...]

82 Index MPEG-4 16 QuickTime. See QuickTime Player PlaylistBroadcaster process 48 playlistname.err file 26–27 playlists 34–37 access to 40 broadcasting prerecorded media with 34 creating 35–36 deleting 36 described 34 editing 36 links to 33 looping 47 movie 27 MP3. See MP3 playlists MPEG-4 35–36 names 34 preparing prerecorded media for 27?[...]

Index 83 QuickTime streaming 7–14 See also streaming QuickTime Streaming course 14 QuickTime Streaming Server (QTS S) See also streaming servers administering. See Streaming Server Admin application binding to IP address 50 described 12 features 12–13 killing processes 51 MP3 files and 28 multiple media directories 52–53 obtaining 15 problem[...]

84 Index firewalls 43, 45 Net::SSL eay 43 networks with address translation 45 OpenSSL librar y 43 passwords. See passwords proxies 43 resetting Admin user name/password 39 Secure Sockets Layer 43 streaming on port 80 45 user accounts 42–43 “Sequential Looped” mode 34, 49 “Sequential” mode 34 server administrators 18, 25, 40 servers Apac[...]

Index 85 viewing server activity 22 working with 21–22 streaming servers See also Darwin Streaming Ser ver; QuickTime Streaming Server; ser vers administering. See Streaming Server Admin application advanced topics 49–53 changing settings for 23 connected users 22–23 considerations 59–62 creating user accounts on 43–44 general settings 24[...]

86 Index capture 17 streaming 8–9 video cameras 11 video files 59 W “ W ait for announced stream(s) ” setting 37 .wav format 28–29 web browsers administering server from 21 Internet Explorer 21 Mozilla 21 Netscape Communicator 21 Netscape Navigator 21 QuickTime plug-in 9 remote management of QTSS 59 viewing streamed media through 32 webcas[...]