Forum Activity for @brian

Large video hosting on JR site

Installation and Configuration

Hi John -

1) Yes - we can set this as high as you would like - note however that you will need to have the server RAM to accommodate the file.

2) This can probably be done via a custom event listener. Note that if the video is embedded OFFSITE, the user would have to be logged in to your site for it to work.

Let me know if that helps.

email logs not showing up

Using Jamroom

That should be working now - let me know if you see any other issues. Thanks!

email logs not showing up

Using Jamroom


I'm checking this out and will let you know what is up. Thanks!

ffmpeg issue revisited (nearer a solution)

Using Jamroom

You can also try increasing the max_execution_time:

http://us2.php.net/manual/en/info.configuration.php#ini.max-execution-time

Jamroom already does this internally, but you could try setting that really high (it's in seconds, so set it to like 86400 for 24 hours) and see if that helps.

Say Hello To The New Jamroom ECommerce Modules

Announcements

Check it out:

https://www.jamroom.net/the-jamroom-network/blog/95/say-hello-to-the-new-jamroom-ecommerce-modules

and let us know your feedback

Thanks!
updated by @brian: 02/20/18 07:48:58AM

ffmpeg issue revisited (nearer a solution)

Using Jamroom


a 1 gig video is going to use about 4-5 gigs of RAM, and could take many hours to convert - like 2-3 hours. Make sure you've allowed up to say 6gigs of RAM to be used per process in your php.ini (memory_limit).

ffmpeg issue revisited (nearer a solution)

Using Jamroom

I apologize - I'm not trying to make you frustrated, but if the post above about post_max_size is indicative of the 'expert' opinion, then you've got the wrong experts.

the ffmpeg bundled with Jamroom should run on your server without issue.

ffmpeg issue revisited (nearer a solution)

Using Jamroom


Probably not.

Your ffmpeg issues are unique to your server, and unfortunately we've provided all the feedback we can - figuring out the root cause of why ffmpeg does not function properly on your server is something you and your hosting provider and going to have to figure out.

I know what Lightspeed is, but have never used it. The fact you're having image issues with Apache makes me believe your server was never setup properly and is still misconfigured. Since we don't do server support here in the forum it's something you'll want to work with your hosting provider on. If they cannot help you, you should consider alternate hosting and find a hosting provider that really knows what they are doing.

ffmpeg issue revisited (nearer a solution)

Using Jamroom

post_max_size has nothing to do with running a system() call - post_max_size is used when a form is posted to enforce a max upload size.

uploaded videos not working in Firefox, possibly other browsers as well...

Using Jamroom


No - you will just need to run the "Verify Video Files" tool after upgrading - that will fix everything up.