Hi,
I installed OpenMeetings on a Fedora F38 Server (new VM) following the Installation Guide by Alvaro Bustos at https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/download/attachments/27838216/Installation%20OpenMeetings%207.1.0%20on%20Fedora%2038.pdf?version=1&modificationDate=1683788437000&api=v2 And the corresponding tomcat34 and certificate guide. The system starts, I can log in and enter one of the (public) predefined rooms. But I get a similar issue as user Thomas Scholzen in March this year: I see all the user in a room by a placeholder graphics. But the video is only displayed for each local user on their own machine. All other users are only reprensented by a placeholder image. The admin can obviously perform all admin tasks, as far as I could notice. I get the same message on screen: "Media server connection for user XXX is failed, will try to re-connect“ as described in the post mentioned above. In the Kurento container I found: ... ocketTransport.cpp:203:initWebSocket: WebSocket server (ws://) listening on address '::', port 8888 ocketTransport.cpp:89:WebSocketTransport: Secure WebSocket server (wss://) not enabled. <======== 259:main: Kurento Media Server started ... STUN server not configured! NAT traversal requires STUN or TURN <====== TURN relay server not configured! NAT traversal requires STUN or TURN. <====== In log/cotrun/turnserver.log I found 0: (106922): WARNING: cannot find certificate file: turn_server_cert.pem (1) 0: (106922): WARNING: cannot start TLS and DTLS listeners because certificate file is not set properly 0: (106922): WARNING: cannot find private key file: turn_server_pkey.pem (1) 0: (106922): WARNING: cannot start TLS and DTLS listeners because private key file is not set properly 0: (106922): INFO: Certificate file found: //turn_server_cert.pem 0: (106922): INFO: Private key file found: //turn_server_pkey.pem 0: (106922): WARNING: NO EXPLICIT LISTENER ADDRESS(ES) ARE CONFIGURED The installation guide didn’t mention to configure a certificate in Coturn. I’m not that familiar with the technical details of webrtc. But as far as I read the docs a while ago, WebRTC/Video always needs a secure connection? So I’m wondering. My questions are: a) How can I tackle this issue? b) Is there a demo VM available that I can run either from an USB stick or just install in KVM/Libvirt, and use as a kind of role model? (The iso in the tutorial section is obviously für CD/DVD only and can’t boot from USB memory stick). c) is there an Ansible playbook for OpenMeetings Installation anywhere (my search was unsuccessful)? d) Another more general question is: The starting point for my exploration of OpenMeeting is a search for a stable video conferencing system that we can introduce into Fedora Server as a new "specifically supported service". If I can manage to get a stable and reproducible test installation, I would then have to compile OpenMeetings including Kurento from source and build a corresponding RPM. Kurento is likely to be particularly elaborate. But there was at least a CentOS 7 rpm. Then it should actually be possible with Fedora, too. Do you consider that a feasible project? Or is the OpenMeetings build system too complex and highly idiosyncratic? I would certainly have some more questions than I do have now. Would that be feasible with the mailing list or does it blow up the resources? Thanks -- Peter Boy https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/User:Pboy p...@fedoraproject.org Timezone: CET (UTC+1) / CEST /UTC+2) Fedora Server Edition Working Group member Fedora Docs team contributor and board member Java developer and enthusiast
