Category: Glossary

A DNS (Domain Name System) record that contains essential information about a domain, such as the primary name server, contact details, and refresh intervals. It defines how DNS updates should be handled for a domain.

Enables users to record and playback live streams at their convenience, enhancing user experience.

A method of delivering video content over the internet directly to viewers, bypassing traditional broadcast TV. Examples include Netflix, Hulu, and Disney+. OTT streaming typically requires a Content Delivery Network (CDN) to optimize performance.

Ingress refers to incoming data traffic, such as when a user uploads a file, video stream, or any other content to a server. It is the opposite of egress, which refers to outgoing data.

The Bandwidth calculation usually includes both ingress (uploading content) and egress (viewers downloading the stream). Ingress means the client is pushing content to our origin server from their encoder or pulling from their origin server. But we are not charging for ingress. The egress means the content is delivered from the CDN edge server to […]

A command-line tool used to transfer data using various network protocols.

A common issue in Open Broadcaster Software (OBS) that occurs due to incorrect server settings, network issues, or firewall restrictions. To fix this, check your stream key, server URL, and firewall settings.

A powerful media streaming software that enables live and on-demand streaming to multiple devices and platforms. It supports protocols like HLS, RTMP, and WebRTC, making it a preferred choice for professional streaming applications.

A version of Cyberduck specifically designed for macOS, allowing users to manage and transfer files across various cloud and network storage services.

A method that automatically updates a domain’s IP address in DNS records when the IP changes dynamically. This is useful for devices with non-static IPs, ensuring continuous remote access without manual updates.