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I have done all of that (also the hosts entry), but I still have those 22 seconds where neither the client nor the server seem to do anything.
Any ideas what I can still try?
Any ideas what I can still try?
I have done all of that (also the hosts entry), but I still have those 22 seconds where neither the client nor the server seem to do anything.
Any ideas what I can still try?
yepI assume you mean reboot of the client, not the server, right?
That is pretty odd. Perhaps you should try to monitor network traffic with a sniffer to see what is going on.I have the issue every time I start MP, and always around 22 seconds between those two messages.
If I under my network adapter* de-activate "register this connection's addresses in DNS", then I no longer have problems resolving the hostname. So your prediction is spot on, I think.
*:
Local Area connection status -> properties -> TCP/IP V4 -> properties -> advanced -> DNS -> Register this connection's addresses in DNS
I think I have found the deeper reason for the long dns query by reading this link:
What's happening, is that for every name lookup, opera & firefox are attempting to resolve via IP6, waiting till it fails (aprox 30 seconds per lookup), then trying again with IPv4.
From reading this I am confident that the deeper reason is that my "not that old" router (Dlink Gaming router DGL-4300 with internal gigabit switch) does not support IPV6 but only IPV4 addresses. For now I have worked around it by doing 3 things:
1. Referencing my server by ip from client.
2. Configuring TV-server to bind to the ip-adress in Tv-Server configuration -> TV-Servers -> Change streaming configuration -> choose the ip 192.168.0.178.
3. And to make sure that it should work no matter what I edited the hosts file to resolve the machine name to ip without querying dns.
(4. Step added while writing this: Disabling IPV6 on my local network)
If I only did step 1, I would still get a 21 second timeout when connecting to rtsp://servername, when starting first channel.
Step 3 (and 4) is probably superfluous, but if the server is reconfigured/reinstalled and I forget about it, it might save my a**.