When accessing the SRS Stack, you should log in and use a token for each request, or utilize the HTTP API with a secret Bearer token included in every request. The SRS Stack HTTP API proxies both /api/v1 and /rtc/v1 to the SRS HTTP API while ensuring secure authentication. Additionally, there is a console in the SRS Stack that requires the same token to request the SRS Stack HTTP API, which is then proxied to the SRS HTTP API.
The SRS Stack runs SRS with the HTTP API listening at 127.0.0.1:1985 on the local loopback interface, allowing only the SRS Stack to access it without authentication. All other users must login and access the SRS Stack through its interface, rather than directly accessing the SRS HTTP API within the SRS Stack.
When accessing the SRS Stack, you should log in and use a token for each request, or utilize the HTTP API with a secret Bearer token included in every request. The SRS Stack HTTP API proxies both /api/v1 and /rtc/v1 to the SRS HTTP API while ensuring secure authentication. Additionally, there is a console in the SRS Stack that requires the same token to request the SRS Stack HTTP API, which is then proxied to the SRS HTTP API.
The SRS Stack runs SRS with the HTTP API listening at 127.0.0.1:1985 on the local loopback interface, allowing only the SRS Stack to access it without authentication. All other users must login and access the SRS Stack through its interface, rather than directly accessing the SRS HTTP API within the SRS Stack.
Co-authored-by: panda 542638787@qq.com