It depends on your use case. For private voice/ video calls between 2-3
users, Jami or Tox are P2P options. Wire can work for small groups too
(Telegram has a nonfree server, and I'm told Signal can only do 1=1 voice/
video). For larger voice/ video meetings, I recommend Big Blue Button. But
Even with a wire connection, Jami and Jitsi didn't work well for us between
two European countries. After long research and a few months of high
telephone bills, we started to use Wire which has been published under the
GPL v.3 so it should be considered free software ...
Have a look at
,
Zelphir
On 3/19/20 12:00 PM, trisquel-users-requ...@listas.trisquel.info wrote:
> Date: Thu, 19 Mar 2020 11:28:01 +0700
> From: Ade Malsasa Akbar
> To: User help and discussion
> Subject: Re: [Trisquel-users] Libre software for video calls
> Message-ID:
>
> Content-Type
Video calls worked well for me when using a free Linphone account with Blink
(the other party also used Blink but on Windows).
Thanks Zelphir. I know Wire client is free software as it was
mentioned by the FSF twice[1][2]. But I am curious how do you use
Wire. How about video calls? How about voice call? How many people you
talk with?
[1] https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Collection:High_Priority_Projects
[2]
> Jitsi Desktop but it's not included in Trisquel. Is it not libre software?
It is free software. You can download the debian
packages here:
https://download.jitsi.org/jitsi/debian/
You can use gdebi to install jitsi. You probably have to
install
jitsi-archive-keyring_1.0.1_all.deb
first.
Then
Hi!
Wire has a GPL3 licensed client. Not sure about the server. For me Wire
worked great so far and I also use it on my phone.
Just wanted to throw that one in.
Regards,
Zelphir
For my online course, aside from using Telegram as voice call (one on
one), I use Jitsi Meet for screen sharing as I teach GNU/Linux via
that. Jitsi has a gratis server everybody could create at anytime to
use with multiple users at https://meet.jit.si which I use to do voice
conference with my
nice username.
I am also interested in this. they are suggesting we use "zoom" which is
certainly not free at our university.
Jitsi seems to not allow audio in abrowser for some reason. this might be a
settings issue but i couldn't fix it even though i can verify my microphone
is on and
I used jami a little bit over the last year. I had some earlier problems last
year but it has been good for me recently. That said I was using it only for
1-1 voice calls (from Trisquel GNU/Linux) recently. I've had good video calls
too. I don't know what is the required bandwidth but
Hello again!
Over the last two weeks, both jami and jitsi have proven to be not as
reliable as in the beginning. I feel dissatisfied because videos tend to
freeze once every few minutes and sound quality is very variable (from
excellent to barely understandable). This is true both for jami
Thank you very much for your help! We are using both Jami and Jitsi Meet and
both work quite well.
GNU Jami is very good.
Best,
Michael
What is GNU? Check out https://www.gnu.org/
GPG Key: 4337 2794 C8AD D5CA 8FCF FA6C D037 59DA B600 E3C0
There is this thing called "riot-web" based on that matrix stuff in the
parabola repositories. It does not seem to be in trisquel repositories for
some reason. At least not by that name. But if it is in the Parabola ones
it's libre.
I have used Jitsi through a web browser which is my
Hello everybody,
Which software do you recommend for video calls? I tried Linphone but
encounter problems (See https://trisquel.info/en/forum/linphone-doesnt-work).
I also looked for Jitsi Desktop but it's not included in Trisquel. Is it not
libre software? Is Jitsi Meet safe and libre?
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