Is this a question or a statement? You cannot run all services: http, https, rtmp, rtmpt, rtmps on the same port 80 and 443, you can only achieve that by cheating with subdomains + redirect/mod_proxy rules in Apache HTTPD.
Our configuration currently allows people to configure http + rtmp or http + rtmpt on the same port. However to practically achieve that you need Apache Webserver and configured with mod_proxy. Sebastian 2012/4/28 Alexei Fedotov <[email protected]>: > We have really long discussion on the subject: why does our typical > installation has two http servers - one is Apache jetty embedded into red5, > and another is Apache Httpd which redirects traffic from port 80 to > different ports of our product. > > I faced strong resistance convincing people that decreasing number of > servers and ports is good. Of course the less servers we have, less > installation work we have - why should we discuss it? > > Finally I noticed why two servers may be good for some people. This applies > to the case when they want other http services like CMS or E-learning to > run on the same machine. I was thinking mostly about our Openmeetings > server farm, where are no advantages of keeping proxies, while each httpd > costs 200 Mb per server. > > So the question is if we should keep using different ports in openmeetings. > Are there any other reasons I missed? > > Concerning Maxim advice of using VPN - in my corporate life I don't even > have an admin password or a right to run non-microsoft executables. > > Thanks. -- Sebastian Wagner https://twitter.com/#!/dead_lock http://www.openmeetings.de http://www.webbase-design.de http://www.wagner-sebastian.com [email protected]
