after 5 hours of spending time to configure Jitsi on my Plesk server inside Docker, I need to give up and ask you — sorry for that. First, I've followed the tutorial here: https://jitsi.github.io/handbook/docs/devops-guide/devops-guide-docker I've created a custom subdomain on my server meet.my-domain.de and downloaded the latest release: https://github.com/jitsi/docker-jitsi-meet/archive/refs/tags/stable-9955.zip I've unziped it and created a .env from the template. I've executed the script to set a password and changed the following values:

HTTP_PORT=8000
HTTPS_PORT=8448
PUBLIC_URL=https://meet.my-domain.de:${HTTPS_PORT} 
DISABLE_HTTPS=1
ENABLE_HTTP_REDIRECT=0
ENABLE_LETSENCRYPT=0

Since I handle SSL inside Plesk by a reverse proxy, I've followed this tutorial to disable HTTPS inside the .env: https://jitsi.github.io/handbook/docs/devops-guide/devops-guide-docker/#running-behind-a-reverse-proxy Also, I needed to change the composer file because the port 8080 is reserved by ruby in my system:

# Video bridge
    jvb:
        image: jitsi/jvb:${JITSI_IMAGE_VERSION:-stable-9955}
        restart: ${RESTART_POLICY:-unless-stopped}
        ports:
            - '${JVB_PORT:-10000}:${JVB_PORT:-10000}/udp'
            - '127.0.0.1:${JVB_COLIBRI_PORT:-8085}:8080' :  Strophe: Websocket error {"isTrusted":true} Websocket error {"isTrusted":true}

Any idea what I am missing here?

On a 1 gibibit LAN, what is the simplest way I can watch a Windows 10 computer's screen and have a conversation with the user while watching their screen? Here are some requirements: 1) The solution needs to work without an internet connection on a LAN. 2) The solution needs to offer decent performance (at least 10 frames per second) 3) The solution needs to work without a 3rd party server (computer to computer) Internet services like Jitsi and Google Meet are too demanding for the ADSL internet connection that the LAN uses. Plus, I see no point in streaming video out of the network in order for it to come right back in (to another computer in the same network). It would be awesome if jitsu could function as desktop application that could locate and list meetings on the LAN.

I recently apt-get dist-upgraded my Devuan GNU/Linux Chimaera machine. after upgrading the package jitsi-meet-web-config to version 1.0.5818-1, I get a message saying:

You can now switch to a Let’s Encrypt certificate. To do so, execute:
/usr/share/jitsi-meet/scripts/install-letsencrypt-cert.sh

My questions: 1. What is Jitsi using before that? 2. Why couldn't I switch before? 3. Should I switch now?

I have a Raspbian buster running on Raspberry Pi 3 model B with SVEN USB2.0 web camera. My goal is to make a simple meet.jit.si client for my grandparents. The problem is: when Chromium opens the web page, it always sets camera video size to some big value causing 100% CPU load and huge lags in video and audio. To prove that the system can work fine, I tried WebRTC demo from here with following config for getUserMedia: config = { audio: true, video: { width: {max: 320}, height: {max: 320}, frameRate: {min: 5, max: 15} } }; and everything worked smoothly. The question is: is it possible to configure USB webcam driver so that resolution never exceeds 320px and 15fps when used by Chromium?

I am trying to use the [Jitsi Meet](https://meet.jit.si/) web chat service with Icecat, but I am having problems (Icecat is derived from Firefox, but is more privacy/security focused). If I go to test.webrtc.org , it tells me that it can't access my webcam or microphone, despite the fact that I have given permissions in the preferences for that URL to access both. Does anyone know how I can troubleshoot this?

In the presence of current wave of COVID-19, we all are forced to work-from-home and attend online group meetings. In this context, my organization is currently using MS Teams for such meetings. However, we are trying to move away to some other similar product (as we are not comfortable to give control and data to MS). So, in this effort, first we tried Zoom, but it has a limitation of 40 minutes. Then we tried Jitsi, which is good but in Jitsi, anyone of the participants can kick-out any other (which is a serious problem). Therefore, we are still looking for an Open Source alternative to MS Teams at least following functionalities: > 1. Confrence Call > 2. Screen Sharing > 3. Only Admin can kick out any member If you happen to know any software with these features, kindly let me know. Thanks.