Hello everybody! I installed jisti meet on ubuntu 18.04 in the local network on virtual machine
1.when connecting to the room, I allow you to use the camera and microphone, but I do not see the video.
2.When connecting several participants to one room, their connection is not visible.
Hello Tony_90
I had the very same problem until my Service Provider opened incoming Ports UDP 10000 and TCP 4443.
First guess: Check the firewall.
Cheers,
HP.
I am having the same issue, but no answer…
Local Area Network, without domain. No firewall, no need to open ports… working with an ubuntu (got today from the official release) and following the standard installation (java, get the keys, register the repository and apt install jitis-meet > then I put the ip address and I tried both, create certificates and leave them at etc/ssl, choosing I will provide my own certificates, but I also tried to say: I will generate my certificates later)
The web works, create rooms and enter a lots of clients, even the chat works… but no video and sound. Each one only can see his own video.
As I said, LAN without any restrictions (ufw switched off, etc)
Quite strange… Are you able to see traffic when tcpdumping on UDP 10000?
“My” installation runs on debian, but that shouldn’t make a difference though…
Considering your firewall and network I’m wondering if you have the correct jvb configurtation. You should probably add these two line to the following file: /etc/jitsi/videobridge/sip-communicator.properties
org.ice4j.ice.harvest.NAT_HARVESTER_PUBLIC_ADDRESS=X.X.X.X
org.ice4j.ice.harvest.NAT_HARVESTER_LOCAL_ADDRESS=Y.Y.Y.Y
If you have a NAT or proxy you have to declare it to the jvb, if not it will not be able to make the link. It can happen when you are not using P2P.
Well, I have tried adding those lines with the same IP, my local IP.
Now, I do not see/hear the others, but the difference is that their microfone and their camera doesn´t apears as mutted, as before, when I saw them in black, with the icons of the camera and micro as if they has muted them
@jabit The public address is the address of your server (the one you use in order to open jitsi meet) IP address of your load balancer or NAT gateway. The local address is the private address of your server where jvb live.
Just a thought:
In case you are using a VM (as the thread opener HelloTony_90 does), please make sure that the virtual network adapter of your VM instance is set to “bridged” and not to “NAT”.
I will review, but because I have no NAT and nothing between my server and my clients (just a switch) I have put both IP as the same.
I am having doubts about what you say as a Virtual Machine. Certainly I have the server on a virtual machine (VMWARE), but the network adapter is at bridge, with your comments now I have doubts about this.
I have spend this week with this, because it seems to be very easy.
Tomorrow I will have a Switch in which I can sniffer the network and I will try to check what is happening between the servers and the clients with wireshark…
My last changes has been:
To add the ipaddresses you mentioned
Put the line 321 of the config: disableThirdPartyRequest: true,
and I have checked the network.
Watch out - a “normal” switch won’t help you there as it forwards the traffic only to those ports involved (MAC-address based) You’ll need either a “better one”, i.e. managed Switch offering something like a “mirror port” - or if you can grab one, a good old hub which distrubutes all traffic to all ports.