Philip Withnall
October 31, 2014
Reading time:
As part of the series of tea time talks we do within Collabora, I recently got to refresh my knowledge of STUN, TURN and ICE (the protocols for NAT traversal) and give an introductory talk on how they all fit together within the context of libnice.
Since the talk might be useful (and perhaps even interesting) to a wider audience, I’ve made it available: slides, handout and source (git). It’s under CC-BY-SA 4.0. Please leave comments if anything is unclear, incorrect, or could do with more in-depth coverage!
18/05/2023
Work continues on the Radxa ROCK5B RK388, as PCIe and RTL8125B networking support in U-boot have now been added. Publishing code as Open…
03/05/2023
NVK, an open-source Vulkan driver for NVIDIA hardware that is part of Mesa, now supports the Vulkan extension VK_KHR_multiview.
27/04/2023
The beauty of Open Source is that we can reuse code written by many other people, keep their authorship, and credit them for their work,…
18/04/2023
Want to develop your Meson project in a modern IDE? Make sure to install Meson VSCode extension which is now fully functional with the recent…
05/04/2023
Labeling errors are common in present open-source 3D perception datasets, which could have impactful consequences. To tackle this issue,…
10/03/2023
Since joining the graphics team at Collabora as a Software Engineering Intern last November, I have implemented several Vulkan API extensions…
Comments (0)
Add a Comment