RTSP Insights | Sumble

What is RTSP?

Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) is a network control protocol designed for use in entertainment and communications systems to control streaming media servers. It is used for establishing and controlling media sessions between endpoints. Clients of media servers issue VCR-like commands such as play, pause, and rewind, to facilitate real-time control over the media stream.

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What other technologies are related to RTSP?

RTSP Competitor Technologies

RTMP

RTMP is a protocol designed for streaming media, often competing with RTSP for delivering live video.

mentioned alongside RTSP in 26% (433) of relevant job posts

HLS

HLS (HTTP Live Streaming) is another streaming protocol that competes with RTSP, particularly for adaptive bitrate streaming.

mentioned alongside RTSP in 10% (604) of relevant job posts

WebRTC

WebRTC is a technology for real-time communication that competes with RTSP for live streaming applications.

mentioned alongside RTSP in 5% (486) of relevant job posts

SRT

SRT (Secure Reliable Transport) is a video transport protocol that can be used as an alternative to RTSP, especially when reliable delivery over lossy networks is required.

mentioned alongside RTSP in 7% (104) of relevant job posts

MPEG-DASH

MPEG-DASH is an adaptive bitrate streaming protocol that competes with RTSP, particularly for delivering on-demand content.

mentioned alongside RTSP in 8% (93) of relevant job posts

Dash

MPEG-DASH is an adaptive bitrate streaming protocol that competes with RTSP, particularly for delivering on-demand content.

mentioned alongside RTSP in 2% (214) of relevant job posts

NDI

NDI (Network Device Interface) is a technology for transporting video over IP networks with low latency; it competes with RTSP for live video transport.

mentioned alongside RTSP in 4% (58) of relevant job posts