That's an odd one - I'm not sure how they could prevent it, legally. Unless the Flash Player has a license saying 'you're not allowed to receive data from a non-FMS server', in which case the users are the ones who get stung, not Red5.
They could prevent it _practically_ by using some form of password/encryption/handshaking, I guess. "Are you an FMS server?" "No" "Well I'm not playing your stream, then..." Ian On 8/22/07, Zárate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Sadly, it seems Adobe is legally going to prevent Red5 and the likes doing > so: > > "I am not in a position able to explain to you why we will not allow > 3rd party streaming servers to stream H.264 video or AAC audio into > the Flash Player. What I can tell you is that we do not allow this > without proper licensing. Refer to Adobe's friendly Flash Media Server > sales staff for more information." > > > http://www.kaourantin.net/2007/08/what-just-happened-to-video-on-web_20.html > > This is being discussed in Red5 mailing list: > > http://osflash.org/pipermail/red5_osflash.org/2007-August/014156.html > > Cheers, > > Juan >
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