Broadcast live video to web, mobile, and OTT for free.

SSH101.com is a free live streaming service for individuals, broadcasters, churches and faith-based organizations, businesses and anyone who needs live streaming service. SSH101 is a streaming service that provides live video content to viewers over the internet.

The service offers a variety of TV channels, movies, TV series, and other video content that can be accessed on a range of devices, including computers, smartphones, tablets, and streaming devices such as Roku and Apple TV. SSH101 provides its service through a combination of technologies, including RTMP streaming protocols.

One of the unique features of SSH101 is its support for multiple languages and regional content, including German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Ukrainian, Georgian, Arabic, Turkish, Kurdish, Persian, and more. The service offers a range of TV channels and video content from different regions and countries, making it a popular choice for viewers who want access to a diverse selection of content.

SSH101 is powered by Tulix Systems, a technology company that specializes in streaming solutions and services for live and on-demand video content. Tulix Systems provides the backend infrastructure and support for the SSH101 service, ensuring that the video content is delivered smoothly and reliably to viewers.

You need to have an encoder that can push RTMP (free OBS for example). We recommend Osprey TALON Encoders. (Get 15% off when you buy your Talon Encoder from our Amazon store using coupon code "15SSH101" at checkout).

After filling out the form you will get instructions on what to enter in your RTMP encoder.

You can watch via popup window, a separate page, real-time link and on mobile device link. You will get a full HLS and DASH link that you will be able to integrate in your apps and your own web player.

Most of the streaming platforms utilize a streaming protocol that has up to 20 seconds or more delay. We added support for SLDP real-time protocol that allows viewers to watch with almost no delays.

The most desirable bit rate is around 1 Mb/s (up to 2 Mb/s). If stream is not working with 1 Mb/s please try to lower it to the level that stream will start working.

It is not just a bitrate – to get the best viewer experience, play with GOP, frame rate, resolution and again with bitrate, until you get the best result.

RTMP stands for Real-Time Messaging Protocol, which is a protocol used for streaming audio, video, and data over the internet. It was developed by Adobe Systems for the purpose of streaming audio and video between a Flash player and a server.

RTMP is a proprietary protocol that enables low-latency communication between a client and server, making it an ideal choice for live streaming. With RTMP, audio and video data are streamed in real-time from a media player to a server, which then distributes the content to other viewers.

It is commonly used for live streaming of events, online gaming, and other interactive applications.

To stream to the RTMP server at rtmp://ssh101.bozztv.com/ssh101/YOUR_STREAM_NAME from OBS:

1. Open OBS and go to the Settings menu.
2. Click on the Stream tab.
3. In the Stream Type dropdown, select Custom Streaming Server.
4. In the URL field, enter rtmp://ssh101.bozztv.com/ssh101.
5. In the Stream key field, enter YOUR_STREAM_NAME, replacing it with your channel ID.
6. Click OK to save your settings.
7. Click Start Streaming in the main OBS window.

An embed code for a video player is a piece of HTML code that you can add to a webpage to display a video player on the page. The code typically includes the source URL for the video player, along with any additional configuration settings.

To get the embed code for a video player, you typically need to access the sharing or embedding options provided by the video hosting service or platform where the video is hosted.

NDVR stands for Network Digital Video Recording, which is a technology that allows live video streams to be recorded and stored on a server or network storage device for later playback.

With NDVR, viewers can pause, rewind, and fast-forward through recorded video content, similar to a digital video recorder (DVR) used for television.

NDVR is typically used in video streaming applications such as live events, sports broadcasts, and online video platforms to allow viewers to watch recorded content at their convenience.

NDVR can also be used to create highlight reels or clip compilations from live events, which can be shared on social media or used for promotional purposes.

NDVR is often implemented using cloud-based video storage and processing services, which can offer scalability and flexibility in terms of storage capacity and processing power.

Tulix Systems is a technology company that specializes in providing end-to-end streaming solutions and services for live and on-demand video content. The company offers services including video hosting, live streaming, video transcoding, content delivery, and video player development.

Tulix Systems serves clients in media and entertainment, sports, education, and corporate communications – including broadcasters, content creators, event organizers, and enterprises.

Tulix is known for delivering high-quality video over the internet using advanced streaming technologies such as adaptive bitrate streaming (ABR), dynamic packaging, and content protection.

The company is based in Atlanta, Georgia, and has been in operation since 2004. For custom streaming solutions (apps, CDN, VOD, DVR, etc.) contact info@tulix.com.

We are planning to offer a commercial platform which will allow you to have multiple streams protected by login and password, with servers in the US and EU and phone support.

We are working on the next generation platform – https://gia.tv. Please check it out; it has more advanced features which are very unique and powerful.

SSH101 already has many advanced features, but we can add more if needed. Please get in touch with us via email (info@ssh101.com) or try our new system at https://gia.tv.

For that purpose our site shows “Publisher’s IP”, which allows you to get in touch with the provider for that IP and shut down the stream.

You, as a copyright holder, can send a DMCA notice directly to the owner of the IP who allows the illegal stream to originate.