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Rtsp mpeg4 sp control plugin 45
If we take a look at the lower level of devices, we can see that it is a simple streaming server. Typically, those provide streams as HTTP which is supported by most browsers, but that is because they call rtsp. But the browser doesn't do that automatically. It is way too verbose and most of the time is handled by a plugin on the system (as is the case with my IP camera. For those reasons, it was reasonable to support HTTP in my plugin. But that is the only reason that I did so.
I know that Chromium can write to disk. But it only does so for a few types of formats. Video and audio data are certainly not supported, or supported at all. The mpeg4 file extension doesn't really mean anything to the browser, but Chromium does claim to be able to do file writing.
In RTSP, the \"progress\" frame is a simple I-frame without the intra frame and does not contain any other content. If you want to display that frame in your Flash movie, you have to retrieve the stream from video controller and find the \"progress\" frame in the response data. The program then must read the frame data and paste it into the container. For this, the player needs to make a call to the video controller with the proper command (FindFrame).
Select PTP and ask the relevant plugin to download and save your files in the plugin-loaded directory. Java can load plugins from an arbitrary directory by specifying a \"pluginhome\" property in the Java runtime configuration file.
RTSP is probably the most flexible streaming protocol available, but often requires a significant amount of configuration for the video control software. While SDP (Session Description Protocol) is a more standardized replacement for RTSP, the support is quite limited. RTSP is also based on UDP, so it can work through firewalls and NATs. It can be configured to use either TCP or UDP as the transport, but TCP is recommended to prevent problems.