In the previous case, the .f4v file was actually a .flv file.
Test with Wowza player examples/SimpleVideoStreaming/client/simplevideostreaming.html
Inspect the file with GSpot
https://www.wowza.com/docs/how-to-view-on-demand-file-details
Richard
I see some ISO 14496-12 and ISO 14496-14 in my video.
Video 1:
mp42: MP4 v2 [ISO 14496-14]
- isom: MP4 Base Media v1 [IS0 14496-12:2003]
Recommended Display Size: 320 x 240
Created: 2011 Aug 10 10:36:02
Modified: 2011 Aug 10 10:36:02
audio: mp4a: MPEG-4 AAC LC
Video 2:
isom: MP4 Base Media v1 [IS0 14496-12:2003]
-
iso2: MP4 Base Media v2 [ISO 14496-12:2005]
-
avc1: MP4 Base w/ AVC ext [ISO 14496-12:2005]
-
mp41: MP4 v1 [ISO 14496-1:ch13]
Recommended Display Size: 640 x 480
Created: 1970 Jan 01 19:00:00
Modified: 1970 Jan 01 19:00:00
audio: mp4a: MPEG-4 AAC LC
Will I encounter issues if its not exactly using MPEG4 Part 10? I don’t see which part the file Wowza provide in the example is using.
I can reproduce with your client application connected to my Wowza Application (which basically just change the content folder and use enhancedSeek)