In that case you need to map requests made to the external IP on port 1935 to the internal IP of the Wowza server, i.e., port forwarding. You might need help from your network admin.
Richard
In that case you need to map requests made to the external IP on port 1935 to the internal IP of the Wowza server, i.e., port forwarding. You might need help from your network admin.
Richard
The matter is that there is no network. There is one server with one ip. Should I map request from external ip to 127.0.0.1?
When wowza is not running:
# nmap -vvv -p 8086,1935 ip_address
PORT STATE SERVICE
1935/tcp open rtmp
8086/tcp open unknown
As you can see, ports open.
And when wowza started:
# nmap -vvv -p 8086,1935 ip_address
PORT STATE SERVICE
1935/tcp filtered rtmp
8086/tcp filtered unknown
State is filtered. If it's not firewall, then it's wowza blocking connections?
Are you using iptables?
RichardCode:iptables -I INPUT -p tcp --destination-port 1935 -j ACCEPT
In previous post wrote that ports open. Iptables is off.
I think you should spend some time reading about nmap, the filtered response just means it did not receive SYN-ACK or RST TCP response, not that it is blocked.
When you start up Wowza does it bind correctly and start up ? if the answer is yes, point your browser to the IP:1935 and you should see a response in there.
Shamrock