installed coturn, configured, launched, it seems to work. A keyword like, i'm working or not. How to find out that turn server is accessible from the outside?
- And what is different from port forwarding? - Alex78191
- Um ... Trying to reach him from the outside, no? - Qwertiy ♦
- @Qwertiy the situation is this. From outside turn the server seems to be visible. - Geri4
- @ Alexey Gerusenko, then what else should I check? - Qwertiy ♦
- @Qwertiy I said like. It would be interesting to hear the options for how this can be checked, so that I would not say "like." - Geri4
|
2 answers
There is such a service - https://webrtc.imtqy.com/samples/src/content/peerconnection/trickle-ice/ - which allows you to check the turn server. The only thing you need to know - it checks from your browser. Therefore, you may need to take a laptop and go to some cafe and check there as well.
- You can check through a proxy - Alex78191
- but no. Most likely fail. - KoVadim
- why not work? - Alex78191
- I drive those data of my turn server there, I go to it from two different ip addresses completely unrelated to each other, and if I see them both there, then success? - Geri4
- @ Alex78191 because most likely the proxy will be just for http (s) traffic. And turn works a little differently. - KoVadim
|
a) we take a stupid html example with webrtc, we set our turn in it
b) run from two tabs
c) we look at the candidates and logs of coturn
d) candidates must have lines of relay with IP's turn and in turn logs of BIND messages
further, if desired - we cut out candidates from the SDP host and see how the relay works
|