I am using agora.io for video call (1 to 1 video call). But I need to all user should leave (video stream should stop, as like leave buttion click) when my host user leave. I have read all documentation but I did not found any solution. I have tried banned user API call but it is not working as my specification.
If any one know the ways to leave all user when host user leave please help me.
I am appriciate any kind of help or clue.
Advance Thanks
you're going to have to get crafty with Agora callbacks and internal logic to do this.
To determine the host UID, you can use SetClientRole() or OnClientRoleChangedHandler()
Listen if the host has left using OnUserOfflineHandler() using the host's UID.
If "host", then tell every user to LeaveChannel()
I hope this helps!
Related
I am trying to access the Open edX data Analytics API v0 alpha as I would like to download the problem grades data.
In the documentation on setting up the API it mentioned Test the Data Analytics API by "In a browser, go to: http://<server-name>:<port>/docs/#!/api/
Enter a valid key and click Explore."
May I know what is the server-name and port number here refers to?
Also what is the Docs/#! refers to here.
I tried to look for API url online, but could not find it either.
Also I am assuming I need to get authorization through Oauth2 as well.
As this is the first time I am trying to access API to download data, i would really appreciate your help with the questions above
in this
http://<server-name>:<port>/docs/#!/api/
<server-name>
refers to the ip address of the server where you are running the edx-analytics
<port>
refers to port
sample url could be http://192.168.10.110:8085/docs/#!/api/
I'm running rpcapd on a Raspberry which serves as a WiFi access point to trace/sniff network traffic by WiFi users.
I can run rpcapd in null authentication mode and access the interfaces from my windows machine using wireshark and it works perfect.
However, I'd like to expose these capture interfaces to multiple users and i thought it might be good to not use null authentication but have at least a little barrier for unwanted users.
If i don't use the "-n" argument, what is the user/pass? I searched Google but i can not really find a source which leads me to the answer.
I tried creating a second user which has a password and ran rpcapd from this users but still if i use these users Linux credentials, wireshark tells me it can not find any interfaces. When i re-run rpcapd with the -n argument everything works.
So... i must have overseen something!? What is the username and password for non null authentication operation or where can i specify one?
Thanks a lot!
Let me know if you need further info to help. Thanks!
When not using RPCAP_RMTAUTH_NULL authentication it will instead use the other type, RPCAP_RMTAUTH_PWD : https://www.winpcap.org/docs/docs_412/html/group__remote__auth__methods.html
And according to some old copy of the manual I found (ftp://ftp.tuwien.ac.at/.vhost/winpcap.polito.it/301a/docs/group__remote__auth__methods.html) which helpfully listed code references : "Referenced by daemon_checkauth(), and rpcap_sendauth()."
..which leads us to to the code that does the authentication : ftp://ftp.tuwien.ac.at/.vhost/winpcap.polito.it/301a/docs/daemon_8c-source.html#l00626
I downloaded the source (http://www.winpcap.org/install/bin/WpcapSrc_4_1_3.zip) to check it was still current and found in file "wpcap\libpcap\rpcapd\daemon.c" the current information for "daemon_AuthUserPwd" which shows not much has changed.
Hope this helps :-)
This question belongs on meta. I'd ask there, but I need to log in to ask a question, and that's where my problem is :)
I have an ID on BlogSpot.com (that's the Google Blog thing). I'm pretty sure that's my credential for this here site. However, I can't use it to log in to superuser.com (where I originally wanted to go) although I have my user ID linked to there.
The problem is, When I try to log in with my BlogSpot ID (and correct password), I end up on a 404 page; end of the line.
Could somebody please take a look? I'd prefer to get an answer here or to carl dot smotricz # gmail dot com, as I'm obviously unable to pick up answers on meta...
It seems that this gets solved by logging into Blogger in another tab (or browser window). Once this is done it seems to work.
So my friend hosts a little get together every once in a while where space is limited to the first 14 people who RSVP. He emails the invite out to a list and then accepts the first people who respond. Tonight I barely got in because I can't always check my email, so I told him that I would write a program that would respond instantly to his request. This would not normally be a problem (autoresponder, easy) except he has recently created an online signup form. I think it would be funny for him to send out his next invite and get a sub-100ms response from me, so I would like to give this a try.
The problem is, I'm not quite sure how to go about it without going to to much expense. I have a personal site that can host some .NET backend code, but it's on a shared GoDaddy server so I don't really have a ton of access to the mailserver or anything. I was thinking that if I could get an email sent to a certain address that maybe it could trigger a webrequest that could pull down his page and then fill the (very simple, like 2 or 3 inputs) form out and submit it, but again, I'm not quite sure how.
Would anyone have an idea about how I could go about this? I would want for this to happen automatically without any sort of interaction from me, just basically as soon as I get an email from a certain email address, somehow my code is triggered and the form filled out and submitted.
This is just for fun, but the programmer in me is curious as to how I could actually get this to work.
Thanks!
The most affordable thing I know of would be through NearlyFreeSpeech.NET. If you set up an account there, you can configure a domain with email forwarding for 3 cents/day. They have an option to forward the email to a script, so you could write something that would look at the mail, pull down the form, and post to a server.
I'm not sure but I think the script has to be running on their servers, so you'll have to set up a website (another few cents per day) and write the script to run in a UNIX environment (PHP or Perl or such). If you insist on .NET, you could write a minimal PHP script to forward the data to your GoDaddy account.
There is one IP (from China) which is trying to download my entire website. It downloads all my pages and loads the server significantly (I have more than 500 000 pages). Looking at the access logs I can tell it's definitely not a Google bot or any other search engine bot.
Temporarily I've banned it (using iptables rules), but it's not a solution for me, because some of my real users also have the same IP, so they are also banned and cannot acces the website.
Is there any way to prevent such kind of "user activity"? Maybe a mechanism which implements captcha if you try to request more than 5 requests a second or something?
P.S. I'm using Yii framework (PHP).
Any suggestions are greatly appreciated.
thank you!
You have answered your own question!
Make captcha appear if the request exceeds certain number per second or per minute!
You should use CCaptchaAction to implement, like this.
I guess the best way to monitor for suspicious user activity is really user session, CWebUser's getState()/setState(). Store current request time in user session, compare it to several previous values, show captcha if user makes requests too often.
Create new component, preload it via CWebApplication::$preload and check user activity in components init() function. This way you'll be able to turn bot check on and off easily.