![]() Sends wifi beacons that, for supporting device, should get it listed under available devices named "Nearby device"ĭoes not need to be on the same wifi network Guest mode (added later) helps for some cases Cisco Peer to Peer Blocking get to the right chromecast, because the above easily means a bunch of disovered chromecasts Get it on a WiFi network - without 802.1x as it's not supportedĪllow UDP port 1900, allow multicast to 239.255.255.0 (for discovery - MDNS and SSDP) don't do (which in enterprise networks often means 'disable, because you have it') things like isolating hosts via e.g. Networking - to get (guest-mode-less) apps to work, you need to: Receivers: Intel-only, driver-based, seems pretty propietary?Ĭorporate networks (or any other that have more security) are more annoying. DAAP, DACP, DPAP (Apple, proprietary) - audio, volume, photos (respectively).Not all third parties (licensed or not) support the DRM, so some media will refuse to play to them. Receivers: AirPort Express, Apple TV, and some licenced third parties, and some unlicensed ones. (for fairness: more open that most others, and the devices are cheap) Receiver apps are HTML5/JavaScript apps (and so may continue running independently from senders, based on design) Not that that can include players reading from other protocols Senders: any Chrome, Android, or iOS apps using its SDK ![]() Receivers: Chromcast, Chromecast Audio, Android TV LAN media sharing Protocols tied to products 6.2 Volumio (network-controled player, hardware-geared).6 Sound servers - streaming and/or listening.2.6 Apple's Remote Audio Output Protocol (RAOP), AirTunes, and AirPlay.2.4.3 Servers and client, hosts and sockets.1.5.3.1 Wrong mime type application/octet-stream for playlist!.1.5.1 On the shoutcast and icecast protocol.1.5 Shoutcast, Icecast (internet radio and derivatives).
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