Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #WebRTC

Most recents (3)

4 years ago I started implementing an entire #linux #wayland display server in the browser because "wouldn't it be cool if ...", but I never really shared my experiences that eventually lead me to implement a #kubernetes powered cloud desktop computer. 🧵👇
I'll try to keep these posts chronologically but most comes from memory so I apologize in advance. ;)
It basically started with a discussion in #wayland on #irc where it was suggested that one should use (s)rtp for real time video stream. The browser lacking such things, only offers WebRTC so first thing was to check if that could be utilized.
Read 31 tweets
Some numbers from this intense COVID-19 week, from the front lines of a video company (confrere.com) targeting healthcare in Norway. A thread. #WebRTC Confrere team sitting in our makeshift War Room - (Photo by Dagens Næringsliv)
Our company has 12 employees who handled:
10x the amount of users in 7 days.
30x the number of video calls per day.
12x the number of support requests.
No dedicated support people.
Went from traveling outbound sales to complete inbound sales overnight.
53s median response time to support requests.
On average, one new support request every two minutes all day Friday (our biggest day yet).
Read 6 tweets
(1/13) At the recent Astricon, Dan Jenkins gave an interesting overview of #WebRTC. He also indicated that this only touches the surface of WebRTC. I feel that the audience who is well versed in SIP, will be interested in knowing that WebRTC is unSIP.
(2/13) Typical SIP deployments follow trapezoidal connection model. Signal flows from A to her server which routes to B’s server and is finally forwarded to B; barring middlebox traversal issues, media flows directly between A and B. By necessity A has to have a server. #WebRTC
(3/13) #WebRTC is different. First of all there is no requirement that A need to have her own server. Though media flow follows a similar pattern, signal flow is different - A sends initiation request to B’s server which forwards it to B. It is a triangular connection model.
Read 14 tweets

Related hashtags

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3.00/month or $30.00/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!