Postby markfm » 04 Apr 2004 01:18
Yes, you can control the port.
In the GUI, Streaming Wizard, the "1234" you see in Step 2 is the port.
From the command line, it's similar. For instance:
:sout=#duplicate{dst=std{access=udp,mux=ts,url=192.168.10.20:4567}}
is a UDP stream to IP address 192.168.10.20, port 4567.
Streaming Wizard is handy -- look at the display box at the top of Step 1 and Step 2, to see how to construct a command line, if you want it.
For me, Windows, a command line is:
"c:\vlc\vlc.exe" the_stuff_at_the_top_of_Step1 the_stuff_at_the_top_of_Step2
You can experiment, try streaming a Webcam vs sending a file, to see how the "Step 1" part of the command line varies. Likewise, in Step 2 you can play with the different methods, try transcoding at different rates, using different mechanisms, and copy the stuff displayed at the top of the Step 2 window.