VideoLAN::Server is a streaming solution that provides a comprehensive overview for streaming multimedia files over IP networks. It allows users to stream audio or video content locally or remotely and supports different formats of media files.
VideoLAN::Server is an excellent tool that allows you to have a comprehensive overview of the VideoLAN streaming solution. By using this solution, you are able to utilize two programs that make it possible for you to stream and receive network streams. The first of these programs is the popular VLC media player, which is multifunctional and can be used both as a server and as a client to stream and receive network streams. VLC is capable of streaming any media that it can read, making it an essential tool for media enthusiasts.
The second program is VLS (VideoLAN Server), which is specially designed to stream a range of media content including MPEG-1, digital satellite channels, DVDs, and MPEG-2 and MPEG-4 files, as well as digital terrestrial television channels and live videos on the network in unicast or multicast. Furthermore, most of the functionality of VLS can now be found in VLC, making it even easier for users to get the most out of this powerful tool.
One of the best things about the VideoLAN streaming solution is that it is incredibly versatile and can be set up on any network, no matter how small or large. Whether you are working with a single ethernet 10/100Mb switch or hub, or if you have an entire network spread out across the Internet, VideoLAN is able to meet your streaming needs. Additionally, VideoLAN has full IPv6 support, which is essential for users who want to take advantage of the latest networking technologies.
To give you an idea of the bandwidth requirements needed for different types of streams, a MPEG-4 stream needs 0.5 to 4 Mbit/s, an MPEG-2 stream read from a satellite card, a digital television card or a MPEG-2 encoding card needs 3 to 4 Mbit/s, and a DVD needs 6 to 9 Mbit/s. Finally, VLC comes with some powerful tools, including the ability to announce its streams using the SAP/SDP standard, or using Zeroconf (also known as Bonjour). These tools make it easy for users to find and access their favorite media content quickly and easily.
The second program is VLS (VideoLAN Server), which is specially designed to stream a range of media content including MPEG-1, digital satellite channels, DVDs, and MPEG-2 and MPEG-4 files, as well as digital terrestrial television channels and live videos on the network in unicast or multicast. Furthermore, most of the functionality of VLS can now be found in VLC, making it even easier for users to get the most out of this powerful tool.
One of the best things about the VideoLAN streaming solution is that it is incredibly versatile and can be set up on any network, no matter how small or large. Whether you are working with a single ethernet 10/100Mb switch or hub, or if you have an entire network spread out across the Internet, VideoLAN is able to meet your streaming needs. Additionally, VideoLAN has full IPv6 support, which is essential for users who want to take advantage of the latest networking technologies.
To give you an idea of the bandwidth requirements needed for different types of streams, a MPEG-4 stream needs 0.5 to 4 Mbit/s, an MPEG-2 stream read from a satellite card, a digital television card or a MPEG-2 encoding card needs 3 to 4 Mbit/s, and a DVD needs 6 to 9 Mbit/s. Finally, VLC comes with some powerful tools, including the ability to announce its streams using the SAP/SDP standard, or using Zeroconf (also known as Bonjour). These tools make it easy for users to find and access their favorite media content quickly and easily.
What's New
Version 0.5.6: N/A