Hi all. I don't enjoy working on this anymore. I'm archiving this repo, you're free to fork it.
Stop emailing me directly.
An install script for installing Multistreamer onto a server.
So far, this is only tested with Ubuntu 16.04.
This will:
- Download ffmpeg, and dependencies for compiling OpenResty
- Download/Compile/Install OpenResty + the nginx RTMP module and Stream-Lua modules
- Install a precompiled version of sockexec
- Download postgres-auth-server
- Download Multistreamer
- Install needed lua modules for postgres-auth-server/multistreamer
- Create scripts under /usr/local/bin for launching postgres-auth-server, multistreamer, and sockexec
- Create a multistreamer user
- Create systemd service units for postgres-auth-server, multistreamer, and sockexec
Optionally, it can:
- Install Postgresql and redis and configure them
- Install nginx + haproxy as reverse proxies
- Setup dehydrated for automatic renewel of Let's Encrypt certificates
- Create a basic configuration for multistreamer
- Add your first user to postgres-auth-server or import users from an older htpasswd-auth-server installation
Clone this repo somewhere, and either run install as root, or setup as root.
git clone https://github.com/jprjr/multistreamer-installer
cd multistreamer
sudo ./install # or sudo ./setup <domain>
install just downloads + compiles openresty, multistreamer, sockexec, etc. It doesn't
do any setup steps, doesn't automatically enable any services, no configuration of multistreamer,
and so on. You can keep the repo around to act as an updater for Multistreamer - anytime you
run install, it will checkout the latest tag from Multistreamer.
setup runs install, then does additional steps assuming this box is brand-new, dedicated
to multistreamer, and has a DNS hostname. It can be somewhat destructive - if your box is currently
running Apache, it disables Apache, for example. So setup should only be run on something
100% dedicated to running Multistreamer.
When done, you'll have everything installed under /opt:
/opt/sockexec/opt/postgres-auth-server/opt/multistreamer
Additionally, convenience scripts are placed in /usr/local/bin, so instead of typing long commands like:
./bin/postgres-auth-server -l /opt/openresty-rtmp/luajit/bin/luajit add./bin/postgres-auth-server -l /opt/openresty-rtmp/luajit/bin/luajit run
you can simply call
postgres-auth-server addpostgres-auth-server run
Similarly for multistreamer, instead of typing:
./bin/multistreamer -l /opt/openresty-rtmp/luajit/bin/luajit -e prod initdb./bin/multistreamer -l /opt/openresty-rtmp/luajit/bin/luajit -e prod run
you can just type
multistreamer -e prod initdbmultistreamer -e prod run
Basically, the -l /opt/openresty-rtmp/luajit/bin/luajit part of the command isn't
needed if you just type multistreamer instead of ./bin/multistreamer, postgres-auth-server
instead of ./bin/postgres-auth-server
Once you've finished setting up postgres-auth, multistreamer, etc manually and you're sure everything is to your liking, enable and start the services:
systemctl enable sockexec.service postgres-auth-server.service multistreamer.service
systemctl start sockexec.service postgres-auth-server.service multistreamer.service
Nothing, you'll have Let's Encrypt certificates installed, your first user created, etc.
Your multistreamer installation will be available at https://, and you'll be able to add/remove users, change passwords, etc at https:///users
Be sure to check out the above notes about where Multistreamer, sockexec, and postgres-auth-server are installed.
Dehydrated is installed at /opt/dehydrated, and its config, certs, keys etc are at /etc/dehydrated.
A script is installed to /etc/cron.daily/ to auto-renew Let's Encrypt certificates and
reload nginx + haproxy.
nginx is configured as a reverse proxy in front of Multistreamer's web interface. Be
sure to look at /etc/nginx/sites-available/(your domain), that's where the reverse
proxy configuration is at.
haproxy is configured to provide SSL for the IRC port, look at /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg
for its configuration.
To create more users, just run postgres-auth-server add, you'll be prompted for a username
and password, or visit https:///users
Released under an MIT license, see LICENSE