dionysia-dev / dionysia

A streaming platform based on open source software
Apache License 2.0
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Ensuring Authentication in Live Streaming Publishing #4

Closed mdsohelmia closed 6 months ago

mdsohelmia commented 7 months ago

When publishing a live stream on platforms like YouTube or Twitch, users need to obtain a stream key and use broadcasting software like OBS to publish the live stream to the platform. Maintaining the confidentiality of your stream key is essential, as anyone who obtains it can stream on your behalf, potentially publishing prohibited content and resulting in your account being blocked by the platform.

mauricioabreu commented 7 months ago

Thank you @mdsohelmia

I'm currently working on providing transcoding profiles. After finishing it, I will work on providing a way to secure both ingest and playout using tokens.

mauricioabreu commented 7 months ago

@mdsohelmia I was checking this feature yesterday, and I realized that to ingest a stream regardless the source, the endpoint has an UUID and it servers as a stream key. I'll create a wiki to document it. What is your opinion?

mauricioabreu commented 7 months ago

Maybe supporting user/password would be a good idea in case people don't believe in security by obscurity

mdsohelmia commented 6 months ago

@mauricioabreu sorry for the late response.

We can workflow design something like :

Create Stream Using this Payload: POST http://localhost:3000/streams

{
   "inbound_protocol": "rtmp",
   "name": "live",
   "outbound_protocols": [
      "hls",
      "dash"
   ],
   "profiles": [
      {
         "audio_codec": "aac",
         "audio_rate": 128,
         "bitrate": 6000000,
         "fps": 30,
         "height": 1080,
         "name": "1080p",
         "video_codec": "h264",
         "width": 1920
      },
      {
         "audio_codec": "aac",
         "audio_rate": 128,
         "bitrate": 2000000,
         "fps": 30,
         "height": 720,
         "name": "720p",
         "video_codec": "h264",
         "width": 1280
      },
      {
         "audio_codec": "aac",
         "audio_rate": 128,
         "bitrate": 500000,
         "fps": 30,
         "height": 360,
         "name": "360p",
         "video_codec": "h264",
         "width": 640
      }
   ],
   "recording": true,
   "recording_format": "hls"
}

We will get a response after creating a Stream:


{
    "name": "live",
    "ingestion_url": "rtmp://localhost/live/",
    "ingestion_key": "live_12345678_abcdefgh",
    "recording": true,
    "recording_format": "mp4",
    "created_at": "",
    "profiles": [
          {
            "name": "1080p",
            "bitrate": 6000000,
            "fps": 30,
            "width": 1920,
            "height": 1080,
            "video_codec": "h264",
            "audio_codec": "aac",
            "audio_rate": 128
        },
        {
            "name": "720p",
            "bitrate": 2000000,
            "fps": 30,
            "width": 1280,
            "height": 720,
            "video_codec": "h264",
            "audio_codec": "aac",
            "audio_rate": 128
        },
        {
            "name": "360p",
            "bitrate": 500000,
            "fps": 30,
            "width": 640,
            "height": 360,
            "video_codec": "h264",
            "audio_codec": "aac",
            "audio_rate": 128
        }
    ]
}
mauricioabreu commented 6 months ago

We already have a generated UUID. Does that work?

Regarding your example payload, that sounds good. We have a similar payload, including audio as a separate channel that can be reused.

mdsohelmia commented 6 months ago

@mauricioabreu we can use UUID. it's working

mauricioabreu commented 6 months ago

Good @mdsohelmia I'm closing this one. However, feel free to reopen if think the opposite.