![]() Thus, you can imagine that you can build a scalable Skype P2P VoIP network using Flash Player 10.1 along with Status. ![]() Application level multicast provides one (or a few) -to-many streaming of continuous live video and audio live video chat using RTMFP groups. Because the RTMFP protocol now supports groups, this enables an application to segment its users to send messages and data only between members of the group. ![]() As seen in the graphic below, with Flash 10.1, you can have a very scalable 1-to-many ( mesh architecture) leveraging the RTMP protocol, Status 2.0, and P2P communication.Īccording to the Flash Player 10.1 release notes, peer-assisted networking requires "Stratus", which you can read about on Adobe Labs. In the past, in order to scale you have to add additional Flash Media Servers, but with RTMFP Groups you can instead have application-level multicast for increased scalability. Critical features of RTMFP include low latency (critical for VoIP), end-to-end peering capability, security and scalability. They also added support for Directed Routing, which enables a developer to create communication applications and send data messages to a specific peer in the group. Groups can be defined by their functionality and access can be controlled by the client application, whether it's a VoIP app, chat app or a social networking app. This is huge because it enables clients to easily communicate with other clients in a network in order to share the transport of media and communications without maintaining a connection to every peer in the group. The latest version of Adobe Flash Player 10.1 (still in beta) adds support for RTMFP Groups.
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