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I've had decent luck with Tokbox, but it's a paid SaaS rather than simply a wrapper library.
by gargarplex 9y ago
I've had decent luck with Tokbox, but it's a paid SaaS rather than simply a wrapper library.
- Hydraulix989 9y agoI tried Tokbox and vanilla WebRTC (using SimpleWebRTC), and I'm still not convinced there are any benefits to the paid services (oh, they provide out of the box signalling? that's nice, that's a one-time cost, along with setting up your own STUN/TURN servers). It's like using Red Hat Linux enterprise edition instead of the free Ubuntu (or should I say, CentOS?). The thing is, these SaaS companies that simply wrap WebRTC up and sell it don't take you very seriously if you are not a big client. It's pretty frustrating when your customers have issues, and your only interface with a black box is through T1 support who is just asking you to do stuff you already know to do because it's on their script ("have them refresh their page") rather than actually fixing the problem. With SimpleWebRTC, it's a bit more work, but I'm able to actually dig into issues myself and fix them whenever my customers have problems. Tokbox is more for someone who doesn't want to take time to grok the contents of the linked article and who has a large enough budget to pay for their enterprise support.