[OpenSIPS-Users] media-relay exception
nick at uni-petrol.com
nick at uni-petrol.com
Tue Mar 29 12:37:50 CEST 2011
OK.
I will try:
1. Install python 2.6 in virtual environment and test it.
2. Run media-relay on host environment with python 2.4.
3. Run media-relay on host environment with python 2.6.
I have new periodic error in logs:
Mar 29 14:22:46 media-relay[1983]: error: Connection with dispatcher at
x.x.x.x:25060 was lost: A TLS packet with unexpected length was
received.
Where x.x.x.x is IP of media-dispatcher on another virtual environment.
Is it known error or error in my configuration? Or is it because of I
use python 2.4?
In [Relay] section on config.ini I have:
[Relay]
passport = None
On Tue, 29 Mar 2011 12:14:59 +0200, Saúl Ibarra Corretgé wrote:
> On 29/3/11 11:42 AM, nick at uni-petrol.com [1] wrote:
>> Because of media-relay running in openvz virtual container it
>> inherit
>> kernel modules like ip_table, ip_conntrack, nfnetlink from host
>> node,
>> so yesm ip_tables module like others loade before media-relay start.
>> Below is a list of running modules.
> I haven't tried MediaProxy within a OpenVZ container, so I can't say
> how this could affect MediaProxy, sorry.
>
>> Unfortunately it is very hard to migrate to python > 2.4, because
>> CentOS < 6.0 don't support other versions and hard depend on python
>> 2.4. Now I'm trying install Scientific Linux 6.0 in openvz virtual
>> environment to test python 2.6.
> We develop, test and deploy MediaProxy on Debian based non
> virtualized
> systems so chances are that we'll not be able to help you if you run
into
> issues we didn't experience because we don't use such scenarios. Many
> people are running MediaProxy on CentOS-like systems, but I can't
> recall
> if anyone is using OpenVZ containers. You may want to test it in a
> standalone machine first, and once you get it working you can put it
> in
> the container and test again.
>
>> e>I have a question regarding which python version are recommended
>> to
>> run media-proxy (python 2.6, 2.7, 3.2) ?
> e> Python 2.6 would be the best choice. Regards,
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