A better place for such a comment is probably the github project of PeerJS.

When I try to connect two devices sharing same wifi connection, the app runs well and I receive media streams on both but when I try to connect them using their own internet connection, PeerJS seems no to connect. I only get the individual peer IDs but they cant signal nor call each other.

I am using peerjs default signaling cloud server

I will probably introduce a course on that later this year.

Kevin,

PeerJS does seem to have picked up some attention in the past half a year. I’d still wait a bit to see if this is consistent and sustainable or a short spurt of an effort. We’ve seen such behavior with other WebRTC projects and it doesn’t always ends well.

My main point here is to check what you’re using and look for consistency in its maintenance over time as part of your decision process for selecting an open source project with WebRTC.

Fernando,

Live broadcasting at scale is something that a few vendors are doing these days. Look at Phenix and Agora if you are after a managed solution with solid APIs. Red5 Pro or Ant Media for web servers with a focus on live streaming and broadcasting. Janus and mediasoup for developing something on your own in this space.

Im thinking in a large scale of conecctions like this: Live broadcasting by forwarding content. It can be done, but most probably not the way you expect it to grow to a million users with no infrastructure and zero latency.

I dont know how to start for make this possible, i need to find some server application? or i need to develop some custom application. Exist anything solved? Thanks

Jorge, thanks for the kind words – and more importantly – good luck with the research and the implementation 🙂