Wow, I would share your work at https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/kurento might get a lot of interest
On Wed, 15 Apr 2020 at 23:02, Zenon Panoussis <[email protected]> wrote: > > > For me it seems to be nearly impossible to install KMS on a CentOS 7. > > I have no clue how to achive that. The steps to do it are completely > > opaque to me. > > The folks at Kurento have tried to make things really easy, > but they are totaly focused on ubuntu. For anything else > you need to use the docker image and then you run into a > completely new set of problems with opaque configuration, > NAT traversal etc. > > I am running on centos8 and had the same problem as you. > I installed the docker image (running under packman) and > it worked out of the box, but with NAT traversal problems > that a TURN server did not solve. > > I detest this sort of convoluted setups forced upon me, so > I set out to repackage kurento in native rpms. It's a long > and tedious process, not least because kurento has made its > own versions of gstreamer and openwebrtc and other such > instead of using upstream with patches when needed, but > I'm making progress. > > You will find everything I make (thrown in in complete > disorder) on http://www.provocation.net/rpms/. So far > I have all direct dependencies and part of kurento core. > What's still left to do is > > kms-filters-chroma > kms-filters-crowddetector > kms-filters-platedetector > kms-filters-pointerdetector > kms-filters > kms-libs3 > kurento-media-server > > You could try to rebuild my srpms on centos7 and see how it > goes. This would certainly require you to upgrade some of > kurento's dependencies to newer versions than the distro's, > but that's a small price to pay. Many of the off-distro > audio and video stuff is already there in el7 builds, so > that makes it easier. > > Cheers, > > Z > > -- Best regards, Maxim
