# Cómo funciona el servidor de medios en streaming

- Link: https://samsuiri.qd.je/noticias-del-blog/como-funciona-el-servidor-de-medios-en-streaming/369/samuelsuiri/2025/06/11/
- Published: 2025-06-11T03:09:24-06:00
- Author: SamuelSuiri

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 What is the Media Server? The Media Server can be used to stream audio and video
files to a variety of devices using popular streaming methods, such as: HTML5 video
for most web browsers (PC and mobile devices) Adobe Flash RTMP for any web browser
that has Adobe Flash installed Apple HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) for Apple iPad / 
iPhone and Android devices RTSP/RTP for web browsers with the Apple Quicktime or
VLC RTSP plugin installed or any application that supports RTSP RTSP/RTP (MPEG-2
transport) for web browsers with Apple Quicktime or VLC RTSP plugin installed or
any application that supports RTSP RTSP/RTP over HTTP for web browsers with Apple
Quicktime or VLC RTSP plugin installed or any application that supports RTSP Adobe
HTTP Dynamic Streaming (HDS) for most web browsers that have Adobe Flash installed
MPEG-DASH for most web browsers that have Adobe Flash Microsoft Smooth Streaming(
SSF) for web browsers with Microsoft Silverlight installed The above list contains
for each protocol a list of the devices or software programs that can play that 
particular protocol. The list is not complete – there might be other devices or 
software packages that can play each protocol. How does the Media Server Work? When
running, the Media Server is waiting for clients to connect to it and request a 
particular file. The server will then stream a file in a particular protocol requested
by the client. Every server instance can support one or more protocols. The server
is configured though an XML configuration file. You can change the server settings
by editing the XML file with an editor or using the demos’ user interface. We provide
sample HTML files to make it easy to test the individual protocols. There are HTML
files for the individual protocols and an HTML file that will automatically select
a protocol appropriate for the device used to connect to the server. The file is
called player.html refered to as the “Universal player”. The server demos included
with this toolkit have two forms: Standalone exe Windows Service To use the standalone
exe, run it and select the option to start listening. The windows service has an
extra step for registering it. You can register it by running the service exe and
adding the /RegServer command line parameter. For convenience, the service exe can
also automatically register itself following the instructions in the message box
brought up when you run the service exe as a regular exe. Once registered, the windows
service server can be started using the Service Manager exe. You can also configure
windows to automatically start the service when Windows boots up. This way, you 
can just set it up and forget about it. How do I Connect with a Client? Once the
server starts and is listening for connections, the simplest way to test it is by
playing the Universal player file in a web browser. For example, if the server is
set up and listed on 127.0.0.1 and port 7979, connect to the server using this url:
http://127.0.0.1:7979/player.html This will launch the Universal player that will
stream the default file (sample.mp4) using the best protocol for your web browser
or device. The web page will also display the URL that can be used to play the file
in that protocol without using an HTML page. For example, if you run this file on
a Windows PC that has Flash installed, you might see this Flash URL: rtmp://127.0.0.1:
7979/vod/sample.mp4 If you enter that URL in a Flash player, you can play it without
using a browser. How do I Configure it? You can change the server configuration 
by clicking on the Network button. The most important settings are the folder containing
the media files and the port on which the server will listen. To help avoid problems,
each server is setup to listen on different ports. For example, the C++ Standalone
exe will listen by default on port 7979, while the C++ Windows Service listens by
default on port 6969. Make sure you use the correct port number for the version 
of the server that is running. There is a log viewer demo that you can use to view
the logs created by the server. Note that the time listed in the log file can be
local time or universal time (GMT). If you wish to use local time, make sure to 
specify that in the logging settings (bring up by clicking on “Logging…” button 
in the service manager or server exe). How do I add Compatible Files? The server
expects the files to be in MP4 format. The video should be compressed in H264 format
and the audio should be compressed in AAC. These are the compressions most common
among all devices. Note that some Apple devices might expect the video to not use
B frames, otherwise the video becomes very jerky. The safest thing is to compress
a file using the Convert To Media Server demo. Convert the file you wish to stream
using that demo and place it in the media streaming folder. https://www.leadtools.
com/help/sdk/v22/mappingmm/overview-of-the-media-server-demos-and-functionality-
readme.html https://www.leadtools.com/help/sdk/v22/mappingmm/overview-of-the-media-
server-demos-and-functionality-readme.html

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