Not to toot my own horn, but I'm the guy who set it up. :-) It's using the latest icecast2 code along with the most recent Ogg libraries. For the curious, it's running on Red Hat Linux 9. I have a nice set of docs on how to configure your own streaming server at http://quasi.ksl.com/icecast/. I'm finishing up a book on Snort for O'Reilly that should be out in February, but would very much like to write one on Icecast. My editor told me that there is little interest in this. Is there anyone on this list who would be interested in a book like this? If I can convince them there is a market for such a book, it would help. It would cover not only Icecast2 (http;//www.icecast.org/), but would also cover Icecast1 and DarkIce and several other streaming solutions. The Icecast page I host is only the tip of the iceberg (so to speak). Check out KUER's page as well www.kuer.org. They are using Icecast to stream as well. I tried to talk BYU in using icecast, but they are sticking with Real. Their complaint (as is ours) is that it quickly sucks up the bandwidth. Thank goodness for our OC3. I do set up Icecast streaming audio servers for various other companies. If anyone is interested, let me know. There's a small radio station down in Southern Cal. that uses an Icecast box I made for them. They love it. Anyway, glad you like it. KJ
-- Kerry Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> KSL / Bonneville International On Sun, 2004-01-04 at 13:18, Phillip Hellewell wrote: > I just noticed KSL radio live has an ogg vorbis stream for their live > radio. So I thought, "hey, that's cool!" Anyone had a chance to check > it out? > > What other places do you all know of that are using ogg to stream audio? ____________________ BYU Unix Users Group http://uug.byu.edu/ ___________________________________________________________________ List Info: http://uug.byu.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/uug-list
