Janus: The Server-side WebRTC Jack of All Trades - WebRTC Rockstars Asian Tour - SingaporeJS
Speaker: Lorenzo Miniero, Meetecho
While WebRTC was conceived as peer-to-peer, it’s actually quite common to have one of the peers in the communication be a server side application, especially when complex scenarios are envisaged, which may or may not involve legacy technologies not compliant with the WebRTC specification itself.
One of the most popular solutions for such a server side WebRTC solution is Janus, an open source WebRTC server implemented by Meetecho. Janus was conceived as modular, with pluggable modules to handle different transports for its API, and more importantly for the media management, thus basically acting as a “general purpose” WebRTC solution. As such, it is currently used by several people and companies to empower their WebRTC applications, in scenarios that range from traditional applications like web conferencing, contact centers and e-learning, to more innovative contexts like videogame streaming and IoT.
The presentation will introduce the Janus architecture, its features, and how it can be used, deployed, monitored and troubleshooted, plus a quick view on the most recently added functionality. An overview on some of the existing Janus deployments will be provided as well, including details on how Janus currently serves the IETF remote participation services.
About the Speaker:
Lorenzo Miniero is the chairman and co-founder of Meetecho, a company providing consulting services on everything related to real-time multimedia, while also regularly providing streaming and remote participation services for well known events around the world (e.g., IETF and ACM).
Lorenzo received his degree and Ph.D. at the Computer Science Department of the University of Napoli Federico II, where he started working on multimedia conferencing and met the colleagues with whom he co-founded Meetecho as an academic spin-off.
He is an active contributor to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standardization activities, especially in the framework of real-time multimedia applications.
He is most known as the author of the Janus WebRTC Server, an open source WebRTC server-side implementation.
Event Page: https://www.meetup.com/Singapore-JS/events/244884529/
Produced by Engineers.SG
Help us caption & translate this video!
https://amara.org/v/cbo2/
Видео Janus: The Server-side WebRTC Jack of All Trades - WebRTC Rockstars Asian Tour - SingaporeJS канала Engineers.SG
While WebRTC was conceived as peer-to-peer, it’s actually quite common to have one of the peers in the communication be a server side application, especially when complex scenarios are envisaged, which may or may not involve legacy technologies not compliant with the WebRTC specification itself.
One of the most popular solutions for such a server side WebRTC solution is Janus, an open source WebRTC server implemented by Meetecho. Janus was conceived as modular, with pluggable modules to handle different transports for its API, and more importantly for the media management, thus basically acting as a “general purpose” WebRTC solution. As such, it is currently used by several people and companies to empower their WebRTC applications, in scenarios that range from traditional applications like web conferencing, contact centers and e-learning, to more innovative contexts like videogame streaming and IoT.
The presentation will introduce the Janus architecture, its features, and how it can be used, deployed, monitored and troubleshooted, plus a quick view on the most recently added functionality. An overview on some of the existing Janus deployments will be provided as well, including details on how Janus currently serves the IETF remote participation services.
About the Speaker:
Lorenzo Miniero is the chairman and co-founder of Meetecho, a company providing consulting services on everything related to real-time multimedia, while also regularly providing streaming and remote participation services for well known events around the world (e.g., IETF and ACM).
Lorenzo received his degree and Ph.D. at the Computer Science Department of the University of Napoli Federico II, where he started working on multimedia conferencing and met the colleagues with whom he co-founded Meetecho as an academic spin-off.
He is an active contributor to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standardization activities, especially in the framework of real-time multimedia applications.
He is most known as the author of the Janus WebRTC Server, an open source WebRTC server-side implementation.
Event Page: https://www.meetup.com/Singapore-JS/events/244884529/
Produced by Engineers.SG
Help us caption & translate this video!
https://amara.org/v/cbo2/
Видео Janus: The Server-side WebRTC Jack of All Trades - WebRTC Rockstars Asian Tour - SingaporeJS канала Engineers.SG
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Working effectively with Apache Spark on AWS - Singapore Apache Spark+AI MeetupMy experience contributing to Open Source Projects thru Agile Ventures - Junior Developers SingaporeAWS - Next cloud architecture in the near future - Cloud Operations SingaporeFuture of retail is here with the AI - Are you ready? - Singapore Magento User GroupCarter Emmart - HackerspaceSG Awesome TalksAviation Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) Theory and Teardown - Hackware v6.7Cloud for Startup program: What’s in it for startups? - Google Cloud Platform User Group Singapore🧪 Gaining Confidence in React App through Testing - React KnowledgeableA day in a life of a... Product Owner/Manager - Junior Developers SingaporeDeep Learning at Go-JekGetting Closure on Hooks - ReactJS SingaporeWebassembly: A Gentle Introduction - Junior Developers SingaporePlan, Conduct, and Analyse User Interviews - UXSEA Summit 2019Applying design thinking to your personal life - ProductCamp Singapore Volume 7Enliven UX with React/Redux - JSConf.Asia 2018Singapore Robot Operating System MeetupTechnology != Software - GitHub Constellation Singapore: ExplorePanel: Data Driven Innovation Across Industries - CodingGirls Day 2018Improve developer experience with Github Actions - SingaporeJSCode generation in Go: Code generation need not always be a bad thing - GoSGSuper Silly Vortex - Super Silly Hackathon