Download OvenMediaEngine (OME) - Open-Source Streaming Server

[redhat]

What is OvenMediaEngine?

OvenMediaEngine (OME) is an open-source and streaming server with sub-second latency. OME receives video via RTMP, MPEG-TS, and RSTP Pull from live encoders such as OBS, FFMPEG, and more. And then, OME transmits video using WebRTC, Low-Latency HTTP (DASH), MPEG-DASH, and HLS. So, sub-second latency streaming from OME can work seamlessly in your browser without plug-ins. Also, we provide OvenPlayer, the most optimized HTML5 player for OME, as an open-source.

Our goal is to make it easier for you to build a stable broadcasting/streaming service with sub-second latency.



Features

• RTMP Push, MPEG2-TS Push, RTSP Pull Input
• WebRTC sub-second streaming
  • Embedded WebRTC Signalling Server (WebSocket based)
  • ICE (Interactive Connectivity Establishment)
  • DTLS (Datagram Transport Layer Security)
  • SRTP (Secure Real-time Transport Protocol)
  • ULPFEC (Forward Error Correction) with VP8, H.264
  • In-band FEC (Forward Error Correction) with Opus
• Low-Latency MPEG-DASH streaming (Chunked CMAF)
• Legacy HLS/MPEG-DASH streaming
• Embedded Live Transcoder (VP8, H.264, Opus, AAC, Bypass)
• Origin-Edge structure
• Monitoring
• Experiment
  • P2P Traffic Distribution
  • RTSP Pull, MPEG-TS Push Input

Supported Platforms

We have tested OvenMediaEngine on platforms, listed below. However, we think it can work with other Linux packages as well:

• Docker
• Ubuntu 18
• CentOS 7
• Fedora 28
  

To view the content, you need to Sign In or Register.

 

[Amit]

There is no web gui ?

 

[redhat]

Take time and read !

 

[yop038]

wow p2p webrtc great feature !

GitHub - AirenSoft/OvenMediaEngine: OvenMediaEngine (OME) is a Sub-Second Latency Live Streaming Server with Large-Scale and High-Definition. #WebRTC #LLHLS

OvenMediaEngine (OME) is a Sub-Second Latency Live Streaming Server with Large-Scale and High-Definition. #WebRTC #LLHLS - AirenSoft/OvenMediaEngine

github.com

i will install it on my server and make a summary

P2P Delivery (Experiment) | OvenMediaEngine

airensoft.gitbook.io

 

[samuelxt]

I will try ubuntu...

 

[walter8729]

What is OvenMediaEngine?

OvenMediaEngine (OME) is an open-source and streaming server with sub-second latency. OME receives video via RTMP, MPEG-TS, and RSTP Pull from live encoders such as OBS, FFMPEG, and more. And then, OME transmits video using WebRTC, Low-Latency HTTP (DASH), MPEG-DASH, and HLS. So, sub-second latency streaming from OME can work seamlessly in your browser without plug-ins. Also, we provide OvenPlayer, the most optimized HTML5 player for OME, as an open-source.

Our goal is to make it easier for you to build a stable broadcasting/streaming service with sub-second latency.



Features

• RTMP Push, MPEG2-TS Push, RTSP Pull Input
• WebRTC sub-second streaming
  • Embedded WebRTC Signalling Server (WebSocket based)
  • ICE (Interactive Connectivity Establishment)
  • DTLS (Datagram Transport Layer Security)
  • SRTP (Secure Real-time Transport Protocol)
  • ULPFEC (Forward Error Correction) with VP8, H.264
  • In-band FEC (Forward Error Correction) with Opus
• Low-Latency MPEG-DASH streaming (Chunked CMAF)
• Legacy HLS/MPEG-DASH streaming
• Embedded Live Transcoder (VP8, H.264, Opus, AAC, Bypass)
• Origin-Edge structure
• Monitoring
• Experiment
  • P2P Traffic Distribution
  • RTSP Pull, MPEG-TS Push Input

Supported Platforms

We have tested OvenMediaEngine on platforms, listed below. However, we think it can work with other Linux packages as well:

• Docker
• Ubuntu 18
• CentOS 7
• Fedora 28

*** Hidden text: cannot be quoted. ***

is powerfull, real powerfull, but they need a frondEnd for easy config, but if your a developer, this is a complete solution in a box.

 

[waelelfeqy]

This is fantastic and those guys update their software quite promptly. I love and use open source or freeware, guiltfree. With all the video content available on the internet nowadays, anybody can make his/her own TV system and enjoy 24/7 broadcast.

I just tried Docker on windows 10 and it works good. Or try the Linux subsystem.