I suppose this all boils down to UDP being usually blocked by most private corporate networks. Only solution I can recommend is that UDP is unblocked on a public network.
Sent from my iPhone Begin forwarded message: > From: Denis Noctor <denisnoc...@gmail.com> > Date: October 15, 2020 at 1:29:35 AM CDT > To: user@openmeetings.apache.org > Subject: General and Corporate User... (Off Topic... Sorry) > > 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
