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Clarify README.

This commit is contained in:
Juliusz Chroboczek 2020-11-09 00:23:44 +01:00
parent 3d3182acf8
commit 01192d69fc

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README
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@ -17,22 +17,34 @@ This step is optional.
## Set up a TURN server
This step is optional, but unless you set up a TURN server, your server
will be inaccessible from most enterprise and many university networks.
For best results, set up TURN over TCP on port 443 (HTTPS); if port 443 is
not available, port 1194 (OpenVPN) is a good choice.
This step depends on your network setup and your user population. If your
server is accessible from the Internet (no firewall or NAT) and none of
your users are behind restrictive firewalls, then no ICE servers are
necessary. If your server is behind a NAT, a STUN server is required. If
any of your users are behind restrictive firewalls (which is usually the
case of Academic and Enterprise networks), then you will need a TURN
server running on an innocent-looking TCP port. This is the recommended
setup.
The address of the TURN server is configured in the file
`data/ice-servers.json`. It should look like this:
You should probably be running your own TURN server — I use *coturn*. The
address of the TURN server is configured in the file `data/ice-servers.json`.
It should look like this:
[{
[
{
"urls":["turn:turn.example.com:443"],
"username":"username",
"credential":"password"
},
{
"urls":["turn:turn.example.com:443?transport=tcp"],
"username":"username",
"credential":"password"
}]
}
]
The *username* and *password* should be the same as the ones in your TURN
server's configuration.
The port number, username and password should be the same as the ones in
your TURN server's configuration.
## Set up a group