#Meet jitsi how to
#Meet jitsi install
#Meet jitsi manual
#Meet jitsi verification

Voice over IP, instant messaging, videoconferencing An example of real-time video tracking working “out-of-the-box”.Austrian, English, French, German, Bulgarian, Japanese, Spanish, Italian, Romanian, Greek and 25 more Installation instructions of UV4L for Bullseye (Raspberry Pi OS).In this case, you must specify user and password in the URL as in the below example: curl -s ' If you are protecting the UV4L Streaming Server with a password, then the above URL will not work. Similarly, to stop streaming: curl -s ' > /dev/null

#Meet jitsi manual

– bosh_hostname (connection manager hostname, typically the same as bosh_server)Īll the above settings can be optionally specified once for all in the UV4L configuration file (except action) (see the uv4l-server manual for more details). – bosh_port (typically 443 for HTTPS, 80 for HTTP) – bosh_server (usually HTTP(S) server hostname for BOSH) – bosh_enable (1 if you want to use BOSH signalling, 0 otherwise) – reconnect (try to reconnect after disconnection) – password (password if the server is password protected) – username (desired username in the chat room) – room_password (room password, if the room is protected) – room (desired room you want to join or create) – port (port the XMPP server is listening to) – server (XMPP server hostname or ip address) Please note the parameters in the URL that you are allowed to specify:

#Meet jitsi verification

You may also desire to add the –insecure option to curl to turn off the verification of the server’s certificate (see the curl manual for more details). If the UV4L Streaming Server is providing HTTPS instead of HTTP, be careful to specify ‘ in the URL. The above command will make the Raspberry Pi create or join a conference at. Where raspberrypi will have to be replaced with the real hostname of your Raspberry Pi in your network (it can be localhost if you are executing the command from within your Raspberry Pi) and port will have to be replaced with the real port number the Streaming Server is listening to (8080 is the default). For example, to start streaming to the videobridge which is at the base of the official, free-access Jitsi Meet service at, type (in one line): curl -s ' > /dev/null The second way is to invoke the start/stop commands via HTTP/GET requests sent to the Streaming Server from command line. XMPP and/or BOSH signalling server, chat room, your username and password) required to establish a connection and to click on start/stop buttons in order to join or leave the specified room respectively. from which it’s possible to specify all the mandatory informations (i.e. The first convenient way is through a browser by using the Jitsi Meet control page available at the URL the Streaming Server itself is listening to (e.g. To start and stop streaming to a particular Jitsi Meet server (called videobridge), it’s enough to invoke the corresponding commands by means of the UV4L Streaming Server installed on the Raspberry Pi.

Please refer to these installation instructions for more details.

#Meet jitsi install

It’s necessary to install the required packages before proceeding: uv4l, uv4l-server, uv4l-webrtc, uv4l-xmpp-bridge and one video driver (e.g. The great news is that you do not need any browser installed on the Raspberry Pi to do this. Of course, other participants can be other Raspberry Pi’s. It’s also possible to automatically hear and see other participants if you have speakers and display (HDMI, touchscreen, etc…) connected to the Raspberry Pi. Thanks to UV4L it is possible to create or join an existing room and broadcast live video and audio to all the participants or viewers in the room from a camera and a microphone connected to the Raspberry Pi. Some of its features are: encrypted by default, no account needed, invite by pretty URL Jitsi Meet allows you to create and join video calls over the Web (even as a simple viewer). If you do not already know what Jitsi Meet is, here is the official homepage.

#Meet jitsi how to

How to join Jitsi Meet video conferences over the Web