not needed anymore

mediamtx.yml

@@ -1,51 +0,0 @@
-# MediaMTX config for Overlord WebRTC streaming.
-#
-# Auth + access control are enforced by the Overlord Bun server, which proxies
-# every WHIP/WHEP signaling request. MediaMTX only sees requests originating
-# from the Bun server (over the internal docker network / loopback), so we
-# leave MediaMTX itself wide open and bind its HTTP endpoint to localhost.
-#
-# Browser/agent ICE traffic goes directly to MediaMTX over UDP on the host
-# (port 8189). That port must be reachable from both operator and agent.
-
-logLevel: info
-
-api: no
-metrics: no
-playback: no
-pprof: no
-
-# Disable every protocol except WebRTC.
-rtsp: no
-rtmp: no
-hls: no
-srt: no
-
-# WebRTC server (WHIP/WHEP).
-webrtc: yes
-webrtcAddress: :8889
-webrtcEncryption: no
-webrtcAllowOrigins: ['*']
-# UDP/TCP mux for ICE candidates. Exposed publicly so browsers + agents can
-# punch through to MediaMTX directly without TURN.
-webrtcLocalUDPAddress: :8189
-webrtcLocalTCPAddress: :8189
-# Always advertise the loopback as an ICE candidate.
-#
-# • Linux (host networking): MediaMTX already sees every real interface, so
-#   this is only used by browsers running on the server itself.
-# • Windows / macOS (bridge networking): the container can only see the
-#   docker bridge IP, which the host can't reach. Browsers running on the
-#   docker host connect to 127.0.0.1:8189 instead, which Docker Desktop
-#   port-publishes into the MediaMTX container.
-#
-# For LAN access from a different machine, add that machine's LAN IP (or
-# the server's reachable public IP) here, e.g.:
-#   webrtcAdditionalHosts: ['127.0.0.1', '192.168.1.42']
-webrtcAdditionalHosts: ['127.0.0.1']
-
-paths:
-  # Accept any path created by a publisher (WHIP). Overlord uses
-  # `agents/<clientId>` for per-agent streams.
-  all_others:
-    source: publisher