Apple now officially “supports” WebRTC in iOS 11 and Safari. But what does that really mean, and what is still missing?
Apple now officially “supports” WebRTC in iOS 11 and Safari. But what does that really mean, and what is still missing?
An explanation on where to place each of the servers WebRTC needs when running it seriously in production.
Planning on outsourcing your WebRTC project? Here are a few questions to ask before you go and pick that WebRTC outsourcing vendor you had in mind.
Browser vendors need to implement WebRTC security in a way that takes into account user behavior (or more likely – misbehavior).
And I have a couple of bonuses waiting for you in this WebRTC course launch. I’ve been thinking lately on how to make this course available throughout the year, but still “launch” it as a live program once or twice every year. The idea here is to get as many people as possible into the […]
Google (or anyone else) don’t provide a free TURN server. There are reasons why this is the case and why you should pay for your own TURN server deployment.
How do you learn WebRTC development? Is there an easy approach to that, and what are the main techniques I suggest using?
How do you choose a WebRTC development strategy? Do you use in-house developers? Outsource the effort? Go CPaaS? See what your options really are.
Here’s an analysis of using a single WebRTC RTCPeerConnection versus multiple such connections from an SFU to the browser.