The VideoLAN Forums

You could try
--audio-desync=<integer>
To offset/ correct. Can be applied + or -
Or
-audio-sync
Inside the transcode string to auto correct.

See

http://wiki.videolan.org/VLC_command-line_help

May not work as expected in Linux depending on version?

Yes,
But first you will have to do your screen capture using the command line and then create a batch file to execute the command line.
This may help point you in the right direction or at least give a hint of where to start.

viewtopic.php?f=4&t=84404

1280x720 processing is going to consume a deal of CPU whatever.
Suggest you experiment to get the best trade off between expected quality vs hardware & bandwidth available (lan and/or wan)

@2 Include your audio device into the input string. The default input devices would be vlc v4l2:// :input-slave=alsa:// :v4l2-standard=0 And add your audio settings in the output string @1,3,4 You need more cpu or less pixel area for most of this. Try 640x360 or less to start with, this should allow...

Sounds like the VLC default video input device is not the one you want to use.
You can select the input you want from the "Capture Device" window "device selection" dropdown box (video)
Or
Change the default video device input in Preferences: Input/access modules/Direct Show

The second link is also at "Note 5" in the first link
But here it is again
http://wiki.videolan.org/Stream_VLC_to_ ... _and_Flash

See
Simple
http://wiki.videolan.org/Simple_Stream_VLC_to_Website

Better
http://wiki.videolan.org/Stream_VLC_to_ ... _and_Flash

If you follow the link at the end (Note 5) in the Simple Stream wiki, it will take you to.....

The Flash method should achieve a delay of less than 10 secs

Here is a working example You can find the (your) input from the gui with "more options" box checked vlc v4l2:// :input-slave=alsa:// :v4l2-standard=0 --sout-keep --audio-desync=-160 :sout='#transcode{vcodec=h264,vb=200,fps=25,deinterlace,width=256,height=192,ab=32,acodec=mp3,samplerate=44...

You will need to intsall VLC on your webserver to use these methods

Simple
http://wiki.videolan.org/Simple_Stream_VLC_to_Website

better
http://wiki.videolan.org/Stream_VLC_to_ ... _and_Flash

Or use the VLC web player

Nobody else knows what you did, if you dont...? Suggest you get some experience of streaming around your lan. Try stuff out, experiment. When you are sure you have that sorted, then post back, if you have problems with wan And.. Try to give as much information as to what you have done and tried. Kno...

Logs can be found in:

Main menu
Tools
Messages

Check both server and client logs for clues

I'm starting to run out of ideas as to what your problems may be
I take it that your xxx.wmv input test file you for your stream test is known to be good, ?

Plays OK with all other media players?

How about your VLC logs? have you checked them for clues?

How did it work with receive VLC as client? EDIT I have not used the Firefox pluging of late, so cannot comment on how well it currently works, The Firefox default plugin is often not up to date. The plugin from Videolan is usually the best to use. For your test case , suggest you stick to using VLC...

I'm still having to guess what's going on, as you have given little clue as to what you have done So. Have you altered any of the settings in the streaming GUI other than selecting http and streaming profile. Confirm? The default settings/selections should work OK... IF YOU Check out Streaming Featu...

OK You can't normally access your external (wan) IP from within your own network, which is why you are getting your router login. I did ask much earlier in the post..... Have you tried and proved streaming out on a lan? To test out the stream from within your own network you will need to use your lo...

OK. Mystery login now confirmed as your router login. Re my previous post, is your receiving computer you are using to access the stream... Are you trying to access your stream using your external IP from within your own network? That is from your own internal side of the router? If so, then you may...

it asks me to login (probably to the router) "Probably"......? Are you trying to access your stream using your external IP from within your own network? That is from your own internal side of the router? If so, then you may likely not be able to. Or Are you trying to access the stream fro...

Good luck

It's probably much easier than you thought at first? Mostly common sense, but not always obvious...

Goodness....! How far did you look down the Sout forum? 4.58pm this eve.. http://forum.videolan.org/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=92284 Quote The receiving computer will need the external IP (Global) of your server (router IP ) in the form http://yourIP:port Open Network stream with url Internal IP(lan) o...

You have given little clue as to what you have done or tried? The default GUI settings work for the most part if server is up to the job and port forwarded using http Have you tried and proved streaming out on a lan? There are some posts in the Sout forum which may help to get you started Eg http://...

I take it that you did not sucessfully prove out ( by Playing) your input device as per the link earlier? If the Configure button comes up with nothing when the Default Audio device is selected, then I can only guess that the (your) audio device is not recognised by VLC. You could try the Refresh bu...

Leave at the default Directshow

The input device is in Audio device name, Configure to select input

You would choose your Audio capture device and Configure to select the input. Eg line in.

Yes http

You will be port forwarding the local IP and port of the streaming server