Hi there Maxim... and everyone out there, I know this email might be considered a little off topic... but resonates an issue that may have been overlooked in the overall application of OM at a corporate level.
Let me try to explain. At present OM is browser based... thankfully Chrome and Firefox support WebRTC etc. I am aware of the Safari issues being discussed regarding audio and vid etc. The majority of users I have are experiencing a relatively fluid experience regarding OM... however I have encountered 2 scenarios over the last few months that contradict each other... though it is not an OM issue... but maybe someone out there might be able to give some insight. Company “A” (via it’s corporate WiFi network) was able to access a room... ... see room interactions (for example switching from whiteboard to whiteboard... typing onscreen etc) but could not share or receive audio/mic and video of other users. Clearly there were restrictions (firewall or others) on their side. However, when users used the public access network... everything was fine. Sweet. No problem now. However, I have encountered a similar situation with Company “B”... and have asked them to use their “public” network... but they can’t experience incoming nor outgoing audio or cam. Can you recommend a permissions checklist that they could follow to give them full access and functionality to OM? One user from company “B” brought their computer home... logged in and they had no problem with audio/mic/cam.... so obviously there are restrictions on a corporate level. Can anyone recommend a permissions checklist that company “B” needs to follow (grant access to)... without compromising their network or security? Company “B” has used Zoom, Microsoft Teams without issue... but of course, these are downloaded apps (and not necessarily browser based). @Maxim... I now this is going to cause you a headache... and I apologize in advance... but may open a few other discussions. Any help, suggestions would be appreciated. I know this is a huge request... but might shape future releases. All the best, Denis. Sent from my iPhone
