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<blockquote data-quote="el Filou" data-source="post: 1304903" data-attributes="member: 78516">I feel like what the wiki is saying is that while you are actively streaming from a TV Server to an MP client, you could use VLC to view the stream at the same time to make sure it is working in case you have issues.I don't think MP is designed for a 3rd-party client to be able to ask for a specific TV channel to stream, but I may be wrong and confirmation from a developer of the TV Engine would be ideal but I'm afraid they are all inactive now?I remember a long time ago there was a &quot;light&quot; TV-only app for Windows (I don't remember its exact name) that could choose and stream TV channels outside MP1 client but it's outdated now.Did you try enabling debug log level and see in the log files if there is any information about URLs or such?Edit: if you have two different Windows computers, maybe an option would be to install an official MP TV client on the second computer and then use something like Wireshark and capture network traffic when MP client selects a TV channel to stream, and then see what is exchanged with the TV server.I don't think TV Engine streaming is encrypted so you should be able to see the communication.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="el Filou, post: 1304903, member: 78516"] I feel like what the wiki is saying is that while you are actively streaming from a TV Server to an MP client, you could use VLC to view the stream at the same time to make sure it is working in case you have issues. I don't think MP is designed for a 3rd-party client to be able to ask for a specific TV channel to stream, but I may be wrong and confirmation from a developer of the TV Engine would be ideal but I'm afraid they are all inactive now? I remember a long time ago there was a "light" TV-only app for Windows (I don't remember its exact name) that could choose and stream TV channels outside MP1 client but it's outdated now. Did you try enabling debug log level and see in the log files if there is any information about URLs or such? Edit: if you have two different Windows computers, maybe an option would be to install an official MP TV client on the second computer and then use something like Wireshark and capture network traffic when MP client selects a TV channel to stream, and then see what is exchanged with the TV server. I don't think TV Engine streaming is encrypted so you should be able to see the communication. [/QUOTE]

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