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IBM Web Service Streaming Engine
A standards-based multi-media server that serves both live and stored presentations and that is accessible as and controlled as a Web service for Windows and Linux.
Date Posted: October 5, 2006
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- http://<installhostname>:8080/StreamingEngineWeb/ServletStatus
- http://<installhostname>:8080/StreamingEngineWeb/ServletClient
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 |  Go to the administrative client URL (see FAQ #1) and click on Documentation. There you will find an overview, detailed help on how to configure and run the streaming engine, a listing of the current and future features, and the SDK documentation. | | |
 |  At present, the IBM Web Service Streaming Engine installation does not handle that situation. It is recommended that you install the streaming engine on a machine without Tomcat. | | |
 |  The Streaming Engine's installation gives the option of setting the port, but if after installation it turns out the port was taken, it is possible to edit the Tomcat file $CATALINA_HOME/conf/server.xml and change the port number. | | |
 |  There is an administative Web service for Tomcat at http://<installhostname>:8080/manager/html. For more information, such as for protecting the administrative pages with a user name and password, go to the Tomcat Web site. | | |
 |  Service on Linux is in the future plans. Services on Linux are more complicated and not as easy to set up through an installation. | | |
 |  That's the big point. Web service development environments such as Rational Application Developer and Microsoft .NET can generate a Web Service Client project based upon the Streaming Engine WSDL, which can be obtained from the documentation. | | |
 |  The Streaming Engine is tested on and works on WebSphere. The required components for the service are only the Streaming Engine DLL and Java class, which can be found under $CATALINA_HOME/server/webapps/axis/WEB-INF/classes/com/ibm/media/stream. Please refer to the WebSphere documentation on how to install the Java class as a Web service. | | |
 |  With this version, it is possible to connect only via one particular protocol, which is supported only by a future alphaworks submission. That technology uses a Web camera or a capture card to generate live content. Other live input modules are being developed and are in the testing phase; these include a Web camera or capture card input and an IP camera connection. Those new modules might be available soon. | |
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