remoted | Source code for remoted.io | Dashboard library

Before setting up a brand new TURN server you can try to understand what's actually happening: if you take a trace on the computer with an application like Wireshark, and filter for stun messages, you should be able to see the browser sending Binding Request and Allocate Request methods towards the TURN server.

A missing response from the server may mean that the server is not available, the port is wrong, or a firewall prevents the browser to reach the TURN server.

If instead the credentials are wrong, the browser will receive a 401 error to the Allocate Request with the message-integrity attribute.

You can also verify the TURN URL and credentials by running the WebRTC sample application that deals with ICE candidate gathering at https://webrtc.github.io/samples/src/content/peerconnection/trickle-ice/ .

The line local debounce = remoteData[player.Name].Debounce is failing to find the child named "Debounce".

So, looking at how you created the BoolValue in ServerScriptService :

ICE candidates are needed, as they tell you the local addresses where the clients will connect to each other.

You won't need STUN servers though.

They cannot be subclassed, and they can't have fields in the sense of 'adding one separately', but you can simply toss a new property in there; public record DrivePacket(Path drivePath, long driveSize, String id) {} works fine.

Of course, now all code that creates new DrivePacket objects needs to be updated. You should be able to add a custom constructor that e.g. fills in some default value.

If you want them to be buildable, expandable, have non-final fields, etc, have a look at lombok's @Value. (DISCLAIMER: I do work on lombok).

--EDIT--

I thought I'd add that constructor here, to show how you can ensure that 'old' code that invokes new DrivePacket(path, size) (no id) would work:

You are missing headers to authenticate yourself as a User.

This one will help you:

The WebRTC Obj-C API can be called from any thread, but most method calls are passed to WebRTC's internal thread called signalling thread.

Also, callbacks/observers like SetLocalDescriptionObserverInterface or RTCSetSessionDescriptionCompletionHandler are called from WebRTC on the signaling thread.

Looking at the screenshots, it seems that the signaling thread is currently blocked and can no longer call WebRTC API calls.

So, to avoid deadlocks, it's a good idea to create your own thread / dispatch_queue and handle callbacks.

See https://webrtc.googlesource.com/src/+/0a52ede821ba12ee6fff6260d69cddcca5b86a4e/api/g3doc/index.md and https://webrtc.googlesource.com/src/+/0a52ede821ba12ee6fff6260d69cddcca5b86a4e/api/g3doc/threading_design.md for details.

One strategy could be repeat the request until you get correct response from the server, for example:

If you inspect the cookies on the webpage in Chrome with Inspect Element -> application -> storage -> cookies -> https://us.louisvuitton.com/ you see about 40 cookies. However if you add import pprint to your code and at line 50 pprint.pprint(s.cookies.get_dict()) you see only 4 cookies. So you are missing many cookies.

The response you get is actually an Access Denied message as you can see if you use Inspect Element -> Network copy as cURL on the https://api.louisvuitton.com/api/eng-us/catalog/availability/nvprod... URL and remove the cookies except for your 4 and run it, if you run it will all the cookies it works fine.

So as there are many XHR requests than can set cookies I suggest you either go through all requests decode them if needed and read all the JavaScript files to see if they set cookies or a much easier solution use Selenium, requests-html https://pypi.org/project/requests-html/ or PyQT

A straight link like you mention maybe not, but you have some options:

https://github.com/billziss-gh/winfsp/releases/tag/v1.2POST1 https://medium.com/@danielmarinomirallestaset/mounting-linux-fs-in-windows-10-using-sshfs-e29c7ca81c87 http://makerlab.cs.hku.hk/index.php/en/mapping-network-drive-over-ssh-in-windows

After setting up something like you might be able to create links or shortcuts.