I want to be able to connect from red5 to php's Zend_Amf in order to send commands and perform operations. how can i do so? can anyone please pinpoint me to any information available on the subject.
thank you
This should work out-of-the-box, just make sure you have the "gateway" servlet enabled in your red5 application. Also since red5 doesn't run http on port 80 by default, make sure your php calls on port 5080 instead. You can find more information here: http://wiki.red5.org/wiki/Documentation/UsersReferenceManual/GettingStarted/03-Migration-Guide under the "Remoting" section.
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I want to implement a restund server for WebRTC audio on my website. I wish to have one user be able to talk to all the other users on the platform (if anyone knows an easier way to do this than implementing a restund WebRTC server, please let me know, would help me out a lot).
But before I go and try to get restund working, I was wondering if it could be installed to work alongside my Apache HTTP dedicated server I use to host my website.
Well, STUN/TURN services are running on ports 3478 and 5349 by default. That should not conflict with those required for HTTP operations (e.g. 80, 443, 8080). So yes, this should be possible.
I created an api using SLIM framework, but the services are not accessible to public as they are limited to localhost. how to host the services on a realtime server, so that, they can be accessible from anywhere?
please some one help me
This question requires more detail in order to answer properly.
If you are hosting your API on a windows server, then it is likely you have configured some kind of "WAMP" stack, correct? Or maybe serving PHP through IIS? This are important questions because we need to know what port you have bound your web application server to, which leads us to the next question...
Where are you hosting the server which is running the application which bound to what port?
Ultimately, a public, external IP will need to be either:
a. NAT'ed to the internal IP of your web server instanced
b. Port-forwarded to the internal IP of the server running your web application
Still, we are making a lot of assumptions here because getting a web application "accessible from anywhere" will require different work depending on your environment.
Here is the most basic example:
You are at home, running this API on your Windows workstation and will like to be able to hit it from a remote location.
Ensure Windows firewall allows inbound traffic to the port on which your application is running (probably port 80/HTTP, maybe 443/HTTPS).
Log into your ISP's router and configure port-forwarding to ensure inbound traffic on, say, port 80, is routed to the internal IP of the workstation running the API.
That's all there is to it.
Keep in mind that this also assumes that your ISP even allows you to expose your own web server to the internet on port 80 (or 443). Also, since we know nothing about your environment, this is all pure conjecture. Please provide more information you would like a real answer.
The most traditional way to host Slim Framework, would be through Apache. Install Apache and be sure you have the proper network settings to allow inbound connections, but more information about your setup could be needed for proper guidance.
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/platform/windows.html
When Apache is installed and working, you need to set Rewrite rules on the URL, information on that can be found on http://docs.slimframework.com/routing/rewrite/.
Your question on the verge of off topic, it probaly is, but read up on what questions can be asked and not, here on Stackoverflow, hope i could help.
Doesn't have to be Apache, but that's just the only HTTP server I know of (Actually could you guys recommend alternatives that I could look into as well?)
Anyways, so I have been messing around with Amazon Web Services and I created an EC2 server instance with an Amazon Linux Image. On that, (Following guides and examples) I installed Apache and now when I make a GET request to my public IP, it returns to me the HTML files I created on my server.
My question is, what if I never installed Apache, and then made an HTTP request to my public IP? For no reason really, the question just came up in my head and I'm curious. I'd rather not figure out how to uninstall Apache or create a new instance to figure it out, so I was wondering if somebody could weigh in as well as tell me a little more about what it is exactly apache does on a server. My understanding is that it is a layer you can install on your server OS that will create a socket listener to port 80 (HTTP), and when a request is made on that port, Apache will return web pages? Also I think I read somewhere you could configure Apache to forward a port to something like a python server script?
Thanks in advance for your time!
could you guys recommend alternatives that I could look into as well?)
nginx is a popular alternative to apache. It's much more efficient.
what if I never installed Apache, and then made an HTTP request to my public IP?
Your browser would get a "connection reset" because there is nothing on port 80. Your browser would display a message (Chrome says "This webpage is not available"). You would NOT get a "404" because that requires an HTTP server to send HTTP codes.
If your server was firewalled instead, you'd bet a busy wait for a while, then a message about the server not responding.
Also I think I read somewhere you could configure Apache to forward a port to something like a python server script?
Yes, that is called "reverse proxy" mode. It's essential to any application website if you want to scale. The web server(s) can distribute traffic to one or more backends running the application. The web server is useful for filtering bad requests (since your backend in Ruby/Python will be 1000's of times slower than the reverse proxy.)
Well, if you want to test what will happen if Apache isn't installed, you can always just stop the Apache service by typing:
sudo service apache2 stop
or
sudo service httpd stop
depending on your version. Then if you visit your site's webpage you'll get a 404 error or something similar.
There are ways to use python scripts to run simple servers, but in general it's easier to just let Apache handle that and use a framework like Ruby on Rails or Django to control the display and creation of content for your server.
SharpPcap is a great library. I'm building http packet viewer for linux using it and it works fine! However is it possible to capture and decrypt ssl traffic? From one hand it would be exactly what ssl is designed against and so I would say the answer is no. On the other hand I see things like PacketDotNet.LinuxSLLPacket which give hope. So is this possible and if so where could I get some info on how to do this?
You should look at mitmproxy. It does exactly what you want it to do.
The way it works is by allowing you to set your proxy settings to mitmproxy running on 8080 by default. You install the certificate for the mitmproxy on your machine, phone, browser and it will essentially provide you with a man-in-the-middle.
is there any way to monitor the traffic of the integrated WebLogic server in Jdeveloper. I know that must be at least possible via a network sniffer, though I haven't succeed that way ether. But isn't there a way via the IDE?
Thank you very much in advance,
Angelo Hannes
Here is a demo that shows you how to setup the HTTP Analyzer in JDeveloper to monitor your HTTP traffic between the client and WebLogic:
https://blogs.oracle.com/shay/entry/monitoring_adf_pages_round_trips
Go to Tools->Http Analyzer. Then on your browser, you need to setup the Proxy Server to that of the Http Analyzer. To see the port, go to Tools->Preferences->Http Analyser.
If you just want to see the HTTP requests and responses, it might be easier to just use Firebug or Chrome's Developer Tools.
A more detailed and illustrated instruction can be found here: http://nickaiva.blogspot.com/2010/10/jdeveloper-11g-making-use-of-http.html