Liquidsoap is a powerful and flexible language for describing audio and video streams. It offers a rich collection of operators that you can combine at will, giving you more power than you need for creating or transforming streams.
Simple
Liquidsoap is light and easy to use, in the Unix tradition of simple strong components working together. You can get your first
stream running with just a couple lines of code.
Expressive
Instead of a complicated and limited configuration file, Liquidsoap gives you the power and expressivity of a fully featured language specially dedicated to your streaming needs.
Versatile
Liquidsoap supports multiple audio and video format and codecs, as well as many streaming input and output and some more, allowing you to
send your streams wherever you wish to.
Unraid Reset Network Settings [SAFE - HANDBOOK]
When the web UI is dead, the physical console is your best friend.
Step 1: Get Local Access
Plug a monitor and keyboard directly into your Unraid server. Log in as root (enter your password if you set one).
Step 2: Blow Away the Old Config
Unraid stores network settings in a few simple files on your boot USB. Delete them: unraid reset network settings
When the server comes back up, it will act like a fresh install: DHCP enabled on the first active NIC. Check your router’s DHCP table for the new IP, then access the web UI. When the web UI is dead, the physical
We have all been there. You swap a network card, change a VLAN setting, or accidentally set a static IP outside your router’s range. Suddenly, your Unraid web interface goes dark. You type the IP address into your browser, and nothing loads.
Don’t panic. Your data is safe. Your array is fine. You just need to reset your network configuration. Step 3: Reboot
reboot
Here is the step-by-step guide to bringing your Unraid server back from the digital void.
For advanced users who are currently SSH’d into a server with a bad network config (e.g., you changed the WebUI port but can still SSH via the local LAN):
You can reset the networking services without deleting the config permanently.
# Stop the network services
/etc/rc.d/rc.inet1 stop
The recommended way to install is via the Opam package manager. This is described in our install
page.
Liquidsoap is also available in most major distributions such as Debian or Ubuntu. Please note that distribution-specific packages are not maintained by the Savonet Team and may some times be outdated.
We also provide pre-compiled packages and binaries, in our release section.
The best place for support and discussions is the Liquidsoap discord channel
For bug reports and feature requests, you should visit our Github page.
