Macromedia breeze 5 Betriebsanweisung

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Planning for bandwidth requirements
11
Starting a meeting
Tracing the sequence in which Breeze applications execute when users start a meeting can help 
you understand the primary system applications. The following list explains the typical order in 
which Breeze calls upon applications to place users successfully in a meeting:
1.
The web browser collects the login credentials and communicates the credentials to Breeze 
Server.
2.
Breeze Server accepts the login credentials and validates the user.
3.
Breeze Server creates a session and sends the home page information to the browser. (Some users 
might not see the home page if they received a Breeze Meeting invitation directly.)
4.
In the web browser, the user sees Breeze Meeting on the home page, clicks the link and presses 
the Meeting button to start the meeting.
5.
Flash Player initiates communication with both Breeze Server and Breeze Meeting to participate 
in the meeting.
6.
Breeze Meeting handles most of the requests from Flash Player to display media, such as video 
and audio, and to conduct screen sharing.
7.
Breeze Server interacts with Flash Player to provide meeting services, such as content display and 
views into the Content library.
Planning for bandwidth requirements
There are many network factors that can affect the Breeze Meeting experience. This section 
contains information and suggestions that will help you understand bandwidth requirements so 
the system can provide sufficient resources for a successful Breeze Meeting experience.
A Presenter can configure the room bandwidth setting in a Breeze Meeting by accessing the 
Meeting menu and navigating to Meeting > Optimized Room Bandwidth. The default setting is 
for LAN connections. When you use a LAN connection, Breeze applications send high-quality 
audio, video and screen-shared images. Use the LAN setting only if all the users are on a high-
speed network and Presenters are using high-end systems (2Ghz and faster desktop computers). 
Note: The LAN setting not only increases bandwidth consumption but also increases CPU usage on 
the host's system. If CPU usage goes beyond 80%, latency will increase, resulting in choppy audio 
and video.
The users’ primary method of access determines the appropriate setting.
Change the setting for the bandwidth option to DSL for users on LAN and broadband 
connections. 
Change the setting to Modem if most of the users are using a modem connection.