i was installed wowza media server on my local pc (Ubuntu 13.04). and i was streamed correctly. but now i want to install wowza media server on my web server (linux). please tell any one how to install this media server on my hosting webserver and how to streaming there
Installing Wowza Media Server on your web server will be very similar to what you have already done on your local PC. If you plan to do HTTP adaptive streaming (Apple HLS, Adobe HDS, Microsoft Smooth Streaming, or MPEG DASH) from Wowza, then you just need to make sure that you do not run into a port 80 conflict with your web server. You would do this by either specifying a different HTTP port for Wowza (e.g., port 8080), or better yet, by using a separate IP address on the Web server for Wowza and then still using port 80 for both the web server and Wowza to ensure your content flows across most firewalls.
If you need more detailed help, just send email to support#wowza.com. Someone usually replies within a day.
-Chris
There is a script that installs the Wowza automatically. It works well for Centos OS, I don't know about Ubuntu support. Check this tutorial in this link!, it may help you. At least, it worked for me.
Check out this link. It guides you through the basic setup process. I recommend you install Ubuntu 12.04 LTS which is going to be supported till 2017. Also install open-ssh server, Apache2 web server, MySQL web server and PHP.
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I'm testing to bridge messages from WMQ in Solaris to Message Hub - Bluemix and vice versa using Secure Gateway.
Since secure gateway client is not available for Solaris , what is the option for using secure gateway client in Solaris ?
#Vignesh, you are correct. The Secure Gateway team does not support Secure Gateway on Solaris. Unfortunately, you are on your own here.
If you are desperate to get this working you can unpack the .deb or .rpm packages and see if you can replicate the installation yourself, but translated for Solaris.
I would warn that I think this may also not be feasible as it looks like the application run time for Secure Gateway, NodeJS, may or may not be supported on Solaris.
Your best bet would be to run on Ubuntu, or RHEL if possible.
I have a VPS (Ubuntu 14.04) with Apache2, Swift 3.1.1 and Vapor installed. I want to receive client side requests to my Vapor-Built-Service via HTTPS protocol (on port 8443 for example). I didn't find any newbie helper document to do this, so please help me.
Thanks.
After a lot of searching I found the answer:
1. You need to install Apache or Nginx on your VPS. Here I assume that the reader uses Apache. But for more info on installing Apache server on Ubuntu 14.04 you can take a look at here.
2. The next thing you need to do is to make Apache work with SSL (or HTTPS protocol). You can find a complete guide here.
3. Now it's time to set the Apache server as a reverse proxy server. You can find a good guide to do that here and here. don't forget to put the reverse-proxy-config-code at port 443 related part.
Update:
There is also another way which you can configure the Vapor directly. Take a look at here.
I have bought a VDS (Virtual Dedicated Server) that Windows Server 2008 is installed on it. I needed to use server because I have developed a C# console application that can read data by TCP socket and write them in the MySQL database.
Now I need to start a website on this server. I think WAMP server is so easy for me.
Maybe in future a lot of people visit my website.
Is it a good idea to use WAMP server as a web server?
In principal there is nothing wrong with using WAMPServer as a LIVE webserver.
However, not the out of the box version.
Out of the box WAMPServer and XAMPP for that matter expect to be used as a single seat developer tool and while that is great for a click and go solution to get a developer up and running on Apache/MySQL and PHP in a few minutes it is not secure enough to be considered as a LIVE web facing webserver.
Now if you have the knowledge and experience to create an user account on Windows Server that has access to only what Apache needs to do its work, and can get Apache to run in that account instead of its default account (which has way to many privilages for a live server) and are prepared to explore all the Apache security features/modules that would be required for a web facing server then it is possible. However this is not a trivial task, and any mistakes or ommissions will leave your server open to the simplest of hacks.
In short, unless you really know what you are doing with Windows Server and Apache, you would be far better to pay for a professionally configured and managed web server environment.
I have an IBM server (system x3250m4) and i have installed Linux red hat 6 server edition.
Now i need to make it as a web server for hosting websites via ftp. So i want to know what are all the procedures needed to make it as a web server. can anyone help me to resolve it.
Thanks in advance.
i suggest you to use "ISPConfig"
including : web server, ftp server, mysql databaes, emails, dns
link to build your hosting server : Perfect Server Fedora 15
super basic question - I am building an iphone app but will need to set up my computer as a server so my app can send data to my computer. what are the first steps that i need to take?
Thanks!
If you are writing an iPhone app you are probably on a Macbook so you can easily enable Apache in system preferences, click sharing, enable web sharing it will then show you your computers IP address that you can hit over a web browser.
That will set you up with a web server on your machine. Since your emulator and web server will be on the same wifi network and even if you deploy to the device you can have it on your wifi network you should be able to post data to your Mac's web server.
If you are passing data to it you'll need to read about 'web services', probably REST web services. I would then suggest reading about PHP and/or Ruby or Python as your programming language to interpret what you are posting to the web service.
Hope that helps you on your way.
If you are not on a Mac you can't develop an iPhone app anyways ;) so the above strategy should work for you.
3G will only work for you if your server is available outside of the network. Tons of info online on how to set that up but essentially what you would do is configure your router to forward incoming traffic from (for example) port 8080 to the ip address of your server. Assuming you are on a router.
As a side note, if down the line you use Ruby you could check out http://www.heroku.com/how if you want to host your server there