29 participants in the call and it will be lowered to 15 when the 30th participant joins. For the given example mapping, "last N" will be set to 20 as long as there are at least 5, but less than
participants gets to or above the number. The keys in an Object represent number of participants and the values are "last N" to be used when number of Provides a way to use different "last N" values based on the number of participants in the conference. Now… Looking at the list of all available Options, I find – // Default value for the channel "last N" attribute. HTTP URIs do not support multiple fragment identifiers in a single URI ( &), nor do they support setting=value as a fragment identifier! I don’t want to edit every URL supplied by meeting organizers to add these not-really-fragment-identifiers (following #) that are really query parameters (and should follow ?). I want to apply the #config.channelLastN=3 and &disableAudioLevels=true to all future launches of Jitsi Meet. I can find no *config.js in any apparently relevant directory. Why are so many “client preference” settings, about which meeting organizers may not care at all (and which will typically not reach the server, as they’re in the client-side fragment identifier space, rather than the server-side query argument space ), exiled to the connection URL which meeting organizers will tend to propagate in its simplest form – i.e., only with any settings they do care about, which is likely to be zero?
#JITSI SECURITY CONFIGURATION FORM PRO#
Jitsi suddenly start eating 350% of CPU in my MacBook Pro (MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Late 2013))! And I started researching settings… No-one else had live video all avatars were either still-photos or initials. We had a slideshow presentation in a recent meeting, so one user was sharing their desktop. (My browser is already overloaded with ~1000 open tabs it doesn’t need to host any other apps!) I’m using the standalone Jitsi Meet.app (v 2.4.2) on macOS (v 10.10.5 (14F2511)) to join moderately sized meetings (~15 participants). The %22 is a double quote " and %2C is a comma. Give it a try and notice the difference in toolbar buttons and profile options:īy the way those are url encoded characters, above. Here is a complex URL example with settings from both “config” and “interface_config”. Using the list of available options in the table above, use this same technique for other options. Save the file If you are using the iframe API, use. Next, uncomment // prejoinPageEnabled: false, and change it to prejoinPageEnabled: true. If you are hosting your own server:įirst, edit your /etc/jitsi/meet/-config.js (not interface_config) and uncomment the remoteVideoMenu section to make it look like this. All Meetings Exampleĭisable kick and enable the prejoin page for all meetings by setting prejoinPageEnabled and disableKick to true in your config. (keywords: URL overload, URL override, URL overriding, URL overwriting, URL options) 2. Single Meeting Exampleĭisable kick and enable the prejoin page for a single meeting by adding #config.prejoinPageEnabled=true&=true to the URL you share with your meeting invitees.Ī word of caution with disabling kick using the URL: If you share this link with a participant, they can simply modify their URL before they join and still be able to kick others. Let’s enable the prejoin page and disable the ability to ‘Kick’ others. See the “Available to URL overwriting & iframe” row above Learn By Example
For example, you cannot remove the Jitsi logo. Only a subset of options have been whitelisted. If you are overwriting options in the URL or iframe, you cannot access all options. usr /share /jitsi-meet /interface-config.js
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