How do I unpack a project.tar from *Paw for Teams*? - paw-app

Paw for Teams dashboard lets me download a .tar file of a team project:
Your project data is safely stored on the Amazon S3 storage service. In case you need a data dump for backup purposes you can download a tar file here (data is contained inside the hidden Git directory in data/.git).
This behavior seems different than the 2016 behavior described here.
I expected to be able to be able to tar xvf the file on my Mac, but it doesn't recognize the format:
~/Downloads> tar xvf Spikes.tar
tar: Unrecognized archive format
tar: Error exit delayed from previous errors.
Looking at the tar file, it seems to be uncompressed .git data:
00000000: 8004 95f0 0400 0000 0000 007d 9428 8c05 ...........}.(..
00000010: 6669 6c65 7394 7d94 288c 0448 4541 4494 files.}.(..HEAD.
00000020: 4317 7265 663a 2072 6566 732f 6865 6164 C.ref: refs/head
00000030: 732f 6d61 7374 6572 0a94 8c06 636f 6e66 s/master....conf
00000040: 6967 9443 425b 636f 7265 5d0a 0962 6172 ig.CB[core]..bar
00000050: 6520 3d20 7472 7565 0a09 7265 706f 7369 e = true..reposi
00000060: 746f 7279 666f 726d 6174 7665 7273 696f toryformatversio
00000070: 6e20 3d20 300a 0966 696c 656d 6f64 6520 n = 0..filemode
00000080: 3d20 7472 7565 0a94 8c0b 6465 7363 7269 = true....descri
00000090: 7074 696f 6e94 4349 556e 6e61 6d65 6420 ption.CIUnnamed
000000a0: 7265 706f 7369 746f 7279 3b20 6564 6974 repository; edit
But I can't seem to find the format or tools to extract it. Any ideas?

Micha's comment answers the question: Paw backups are now in a proprietary format whose main purpose is to be transparent about what data is stored.

Related

how subtitle (.scc) text position is dynamic in video, even the styling is not in decoded file?

Some time caption comes at top of the screen and some time at the bottom, and when we decode the file using some decoder, it will not return styling CSS, on the file?
SCC is not an encoded format, its indifferent format, we can't ready by decoding. It's required programming to convert to a readable format, So we can say that its specific to different users.
Even if u decode using some decoder you maybe not get the expected result.
The format of the SCC file is usually :
03:00:00;12 942c 9429 94d0 9723 c461 6ee9 e5ec 2054 e967 e5f2 ba20 c8e9 2c20 cee5 e967 6862 eff2 a180 9470 9723 54ef 6461 7920 73ef 6de5 f468 e96e 6720 54e9 67e5 f2f4 6173 f4e9 e380
03:00:05;27 9420 94ae 9152 97a1 e973 2068 6170 70e5 6ee9 6e67 2061 f420 73e3 68ef efec a180 91f2 97a1 49f4 a773 20f4 68e5 20d3 70f2 e96e 6720 d3e9 6e67 a180 942f

Struggling to decrypt a CENC-encoded file with Bento4 tools

I have a file which i've encrypted in CENC, and i'm trying to now decrypt it using mp4decrypt from the bento4 mp4decrypt tools. The file consists of a single h264 track in an mp4 file. This is the output of mp4info --verbose
File:
major brand: dash
minor version: 0
compatible brand: iso6
compatible brand: dash
Movie:
duration: 0 ms
time scale: 120000
fragments: yes
Found 1 Tracks
Track 1:
flags: 7 ENABLED IN-MOVIE IN-PREVIEW
id: 1
type: Video
duration: 0 ms
language: und
media:
sample count: 0
timescale: 120000
duration: 0 (media timescale units)
duration: 0 (ms)
bitrate (computed): 6386.097 Kbps
display width: 1920.000000
display height: 817.021271
Sample Description 0
[ENCRYPTED]
Coding: encv
Scheme Type: cenc
Scheme Version: 65536
Scheme URI:
Protection System Details:
[schi] size=8+32
[tenc] size=12+20
default_AlgorithmID = 1
default_IV_size = 8
default_KID = [23 b6 70 1b e9 8b 4e ea 80 4e 9b 59 6c 59 37 a5]
Bytes: 0000000000000001000000000000000000000000000000000780033000480000004800000000000000010a41564320436f64696e670000000000000000000000000000000000000000000018ffff000000476176634301640028ffe1002e67640028acc8501e019effc0c7c0c81a808080a000007d200017701c00000301c9c380000773595359803c60c65801000668e938233c8f
Coding: avc1 (H.264)
Width: 1920
Height: 816
Depth: 24
AVC Profile: 100 (High)
AVC Profile Compat: 0
AVC Level: 40
AVC NALU Length Size: 4
AVC SPS: [67640028acc8501e019effc0c7c0c81a808080a000007d200017701c00000301c9c380000773595359803c60c658]
AVC PPS: [68e938233c8f]
Codecs String: avc1.640028
So to decrypt it using the above key, surely I would do:
mp4decrypt --key 1:23b6701be98b4eea804e9b596c5937a5 --show-progress input.mp4 output.mp4
MP4 Decrypter - Version 1.4
(Bento4 Version 1.5.0.0)
(c) 2002-2015 Axiomatic Systems, LLC
usage: mp4decrypt [options] <input> <output>
Options are:
--show-progress : show progress details
--key <id>:<k>
<id> is either a track ID in decimal or a 128-bit KID in hex,
<k> is a 128-bit key in hex
(several --key options can be used, one for each track or KID)
note: for dcf files, use 1 as the track index
note: for Marlin IPMP/ACGK, use 0 as the track ID
note: KIDs are only applicable to some encryption methods like MPEG-CENC
--fragments-info <filename>
Decrypt the fragments read from <input>, with track info read
from <filename>.
All I get is zero output on the command-line, and the output file is still unplayable.
Any ideas? the video track is for the whole file, it's not split into segments itself.
You are trying to decipher the file with the Key ID instead of the Key itself. "23 b6 70 1b e9 8b 4e ea 80 4e 9b 59 6c 59 37 a5" is the identifier of the key, not the key itself. Sure you will not decipher. It is in the file in order for the DRM system to retrieve the key (sending or searching the keyID for getting the Key itself in return).
Try to use the key value to decipher.
Your mp4encrypt command should have been used with an option like:
--key 1::0000000000000000
as your IV size is 8

Cannot get BitRate_Mode from mediainfo CLI

Following is my bat file:
#echo off
mediainfo --Inform=file://template.txt "in.mp4" >info.txt
Following is my template.txt
General;File is: %FileName%\r\n
Video;\r\nFormat: %Format%\r\nCodecID: %CodecID%\r\nResolution: %Width%x%Height%\r\nDAR: %DisplayAspectRatio/String% or %DisplayAspectRatio%\r\nPAR: %PixelAspectRatio%\r\nFrameMode: %FrameRate_Mode%\r\nVideoBitrateMode: %BitRate_Mode%\r\nScanType: %ScanType%
Audio;\r\nAudioCodec: %Format%\r\nAudioBitrateMode: %BitRate_Mode%
Following is the output (in info.txt)
File is: in
Format: AVC
CodecID: avc1
Resolution: 1280x720
DAR: 16:9 or 1.778
PAR: 1.000
FrameMode: VFR
VideoBitrateMode:
ScanType: Progressive
AudioCodec: AAC
AudioBitrateMode: VBR
No matter what I do I can't get MediaInfo to give BitRate_Mode for any given file?
Following is the CLI help document for mediainfo:
Help doc
I did exhaustive tests and I have found that most of the time mediainfo doesn't return the %BitRate_Mode% on video tracks, but it does return the %BitRate_Maximum% and if you compare it to the %BitRate% and it is different, it is a VBR video, here is my template:
General;Name.........: %FileName%.%FileExtension%\r\nSize.........: %FileSize/String%\r\nDuration.....: %Duration/String3%\r\n
Video;Resolution...: %Width%x%Height%\r\nCodec........: %Codec/String% %Format_Profile%\r\nBitrate......: %BitRate/String%\r\nMax Bitrate..: %BitRate_Maximum/String%\r\nFramerate....: %FrameRate% fps\r\nAspect Ratio.: %DisplayAspectRatio/String%\r\n
Audio;Audio........: %Language/String% %BitRate/String% %BitRate_Mode% %Channel(s)% chnls %Codec/String%\r\n
Text;%Language/String%
Text_Begin;Subs.........:
Text_Middle;,
Text_End;.\r\n
It will retirn something like this:
Name.........: My Video.m4v
Size.........: 8.23 GiB
Duration.....: 02:20:02.880
Resolution...: 1920x800
Codec........: AVC High#L3.0
Bitrate......: 7 504 Kbps
Max Bitrate..: 27.1 Mbps
Framerate....: 23.976 fps
Aspect Ratio.: 2.40:1
Audio........: English 448 Kbps CBR 6 chnls AC3
Audio........: Spanish 448 Kbps CBR 6 chnls AC3
Subs.........: English, Spanish.

Determing the exact line in source code in a kernel crash-dump

Hi
I am running a bi-di 'iperf' test on an interface using my driver.
Steps to repro would be to run bi-di I/O on one interface(other interface is not active):
Run iperf -c -P 8 -t 100000 -I 10 on DUT
iperf -c with same params as above from peer almost immediately ( after 1st 10s of above 'iperf send' are over)
With 'iperf -s -w 256K' on both
The crash is not happening as such in the driver but in the 'iperf' context. I am going to copy-paste the stack trace:
PID: 8855 TASK: f7036550 CPU: 0 COMMAND: "iperf"
#0 [c074bed0] crash_kexec at c0443233
#1 [c074bf14] die at c04064d3
#2 [c074bf44] do_page_fault at c062134b
#3 [c074bf94] error_code (via page_fault) at c0405abb
EAX: f5888100 EBX: 00000000 ECX: 00100100 EDX: 00200200 EBP: 00000001
DS: 007b ESI: f5888000 ES: 007b EDI: cb614000
CS: 0060 EIP: c05c4e94 ERR: ffffffff EFLAGS: 00010046
#4 [c074bfc8] net_rx_action at c05c4e94
#5 [c074bfe4] __do_softirq at c042aa65
--- <soft IRQ> ---
#0 [f281ac4c] do_softirq at c04073e5
#1 [f281ac58] do_IRQ at c04074d9
#2 [f281ac70] common_interrupt at c0405975
EAX: 39383736 EBX: f281af4c ECX: 00000428 EDX: 31303938 EBP: f378b042
DS: 007b ESI: f378b1c2 ES: 007b EDI: 09fdb448
CS: 0060 EIP: c04f1c07 ERR: ffffffba EFLAGS: 00000202
#3 [f281aca4] __copy_to_user_ll at c04f1c07
#4 [f281acb0] memcpy_toiovec at c05bfecc
#5 [f281acc4] skb_copy_datagram_iovec at c05c059b
#6 [f281acf4] tcp_rcv_established at c05ef40a
#7 [f281ad20] tcp_v4_do_rcv at c05f48c5
#8 [f281ad54] tcp_prequeue_process at c05e6bdd
#9 [f281ad5c] tcp_recvmsg at c05e90e2
#10 [f281ad9c] sock_common_recvmsg at c05bb1c4
#11 [f281adc0] sock_recvmsg at c05b8dc6
#12 [f281aea0] sys_recvfrom at c05ba6ab
#13 [f281af64] sys_recv at c05ba727
#14 [f281af80] sys_socketcall at c05bab52
#15 [f281afb8] system_call at c0404f44
EAX: ffffffda EBX: 0000000a ECX: b6ba2340 EDX: 00014268
DS: 007b ESI: 00000000 ES: 007b EDI: 09fbe630
SS: 007b ESP: b6ba2328 EBP: b6ba2378
CS: 0073 EIP: 004ad410 ERR: 00000066 EFLAGS: 00000293
crash>
the EIP at the time of crash is net_rx_action:0xdd/19ca. Now i have compiled the kernel-2.6.18-238 sources( the source version of the OS on which the DUT is running) and did an 'objdump -S ./net/core/dev.o > dev_o_dmp' on the ./net/core/dev.c which has the definition of the net_rx_acdtion(). Now in the 'dev_o_dmp' file the net_rx_action() has lots of inline definitions and hence somehow does not exactly mirror the flow in the source file. In such a scenario ,is it safe to add 0xdd to the base addr of net_rx_action (say 32FF) => 340C .i.e would 340C be the offending line number that is giving rise to the crash ' kernel paging request error'
Any tips /recommendations on how to go about debugging this problem would be of great help
Unfortunately, or fortunately depending on your perspective, with high levels of optimization it is possible for the compiler to create assembly code that the debug format cannot make a reasonable C code line to assembly instruction(s) mapping. What type of cases you can run into this problem depends on the compiler, optimization level, debug symbol format, debug symbol level, and the code itself.
You have to assume that line numbers gained via this technique could be wrong. That being said, I use this technique frequently in my own kernel work and I have not had any problems yet (knocks on wood). Just remember that if you are faced with something that just makes no sense, you could have a bad line number.

How can I export an Adobe Connect recording as a video?

I have links to recorded conferences, how can I export video from them?
Log into your Adobe Connect account
Click on Meetings > My Meetings
Click on the link for the recording
Click the “Recordings” link (right-side of screen)
Click the link in the “Name” column
Copy the “URL for Viewing” – Example, http://mycompany.adobeconnect.com/p12345678/
Paste it into a new browser tab then add the following to the end of the URL: output/filename.zip?download=zip
Your URL should look similar to this example, http://mycompany.adobeconnect.com/p12345678/output/filename.zip?download=zip
I wrote this Python script to export an Adobe Connect recording as a video:
'''
Requirements:
- python 2.7 or 3
- wget, unzip, and ffmpeg accessible from command line.
Examples:
python connect2vid_v2.py https://my.adobeconnect.com/pqc06mcawjgn/ --output_filename=" Understanding how the Network impacts your service"
Please email Franck Dernoncourt <franck.dernoncourt#gmail.com> if you improve this code.
'''
import shlex
import subprocess
import os
import glob
import argparse
import sys
import re
def run_command(command):
print('running command: {0}'.format(command))
process = subprocess.Popen(shlex.split(command), stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
while True:
output = process.stdout.readline()
print(output.strip())
if output == b'' and process.poll() is not None:
print('Done running the command.')
break
if output:
print(output.strip())
rc = process.poll()
return rc
def create_folder_if_not_exists(directory):
'''
Create the folder if it doesn't exist already.
'''
if not os.path.exists(directory):
os.makedirs(directory)
def extract_connect_id(parser, args):
'''
Function written by Aaron Hertzmann
'''
# ----- extract the connectID or ZIP file -----
if len(args.URLorIDorZIP) < 1:
# print('Error: No Connect recording URL provided.')
parser.print_help()
sys.exit(0)
if args.URLorIDorZIP[0][-4:].lower() == '.zip':
sourceZIP = args.URLorIDorZIP[0]
connectID = os.path.basename(sourceZIP[:-4])
elif len(args.URLorIDorZIP[0]) == 12:
connectID = args.URLorIDorZIP[0]
else:
s = args.URLorIDorZIP[0].split('/')
connectID = None
for i in range(len(s)-1):
if 'adobeconnect.com' in s[i]:
connectID = s[i+1]
break
if connectID == None:
print("Error: couldn't parse URL")
sys.exit(1)
return connectID
def main():
'''
This is the main function
'''
# ================ parse the arguments (part of the parsing code was written by Aaron Hertzmann) ======================
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Download an Adobe Connect recording and convert to a video file.')
parser.add_argument('URLorIDorZIP', nargs='*', help='URL, code, or ZIP file for the Connect recording')
parser.add_argument('--output_folder',default='output_videos',help='Folder for output files')
parser.add_argument('--output_filename',default='noname', help='output_filename')
args = parser.parse_args()
#main_output_folder = "all_videos"
main_output_folder = args.output_folder
output_filename = args.output_filename
output_filename = re.sub(r'[^\w\s]','', output_filename)
output_filename = output_filename.replace('#', '').strip()
print('output_filename: {0}'.format(output_filename))
connect_id = 'pul1pgdvpr87'
connect_id = 'p6vwxp2d0c2f'
connect_id = extract_connect_id(parser, args)
video_filename = 'hello'
video_filename = output_filename
# ================ Download video ======================
output_folder = connect_id
output_zip_filename = '{0}.zip'.format(connect_id)
create_folder_if_not_exists(output_folder)
create_folder_if_not_exists(main_output_folder)
# Step 1: retrieve audio and video files
connect_zip_url = 'https://my.adobeconnect.com/{0}/output/{0}.zip?download=zip'.format(connect_id)
wget_command = 'wget -nc -O {1} {0}'.format(connect_zip_url, output_zip_filename) # -nc, --no-clobber: skip downloads that would download to existing files.
run_command(wget_command)
unzip_command = 'unzip -n {0} -d {1}'.format(output_zip_filename, output_folder) # -n: Unzip only newer files.
run_command(unzip_command)
# Step 2: create final video output
cameraVoip_filepaths = []
for filepaths in sorted(glob.glob(os.path.join(output_folder, 'cameraVoip_*.flv'))):
cameraVoip_filepaths.append(filepaths)
print('cameraVoip_filepaths: {0}'.format(cameraVoip_filepaths))
screenshare_filepaths = []
for filepaths in sorted(glob.glob(os.path.join(output_folder, 'screenshare_*.flv'))):
screenshare_filepaths.append(filepaths)
part = 0
output_filepaths = []
for cameraVoip_filepath, screenshare_filepath in zip(cameraVoip_filepaths, screenshare_filepaths):
output_filepath = os.path.join(main_output_folder, '{0}_{1:04d}.flv'.format(video_filename, part))
#output_filepath = '{0}_{1:04d}.flv'.format(video_filename, part)
output_filepaths.append(output_filepath)
# ffmpeg command from Oliver Wang / Yannick Hold-Geoffroy / Aaron Hertzmann
conversion_command = 'ffmpeg -i "%s" -i "%s" -c copy -map 0:a:0 -map 1:v:0 -shortest -y "%s"'%(cameraVoip_filepath, screenshare_filepath, output_filepath)
# -y: override output file if exists
run_command(conversion_command)
part += 1
# Concatenate all videos into one single video
# https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7333232/how-to-concatenate-two-mp4-files-using-ffmpeg
video_list_filename = 'video_list.txt'
video_list_file = open(video_list_filename, 'w')
for output_filepath in output_filepaths:
video_list_file.write("file '{0}'\n".format(output_filepath))
video_list_file.close()
final_output_filepath = '{0}.flv'.format(video_filename)
# ffmpeg command from Oliver Wang / Yannick Hold-Geoffroy / Aaron Hertzmann
conversion_command = 'ffmpeg -safe 0 -y -f concat -i "{1}" -c copy "{0}"'.format(final_output_filepath, video_list_filename)
run_command(conversion_command)
#os.remove(video_list_filename)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
#cProfile.run('main()') # if you want to do some profiling
Explanation on how the script works:
Assume that the Adobe Connect ID is p6vwxp2d0c2f, i.e. the URL is https://my.adobeconnect.com/p6vwxp2d0c2f. You can add /output/p6vwxp2d0c2f.zip?download=zip at the end of the URL to download some zip archive containing a bunch of audio and video files as well as some .xml files. E.g., https://my.adobeconnect.com/p6vwxp2d0c2e/output/p6vwxp2d0c2e.zip?download=zip could contain:
Directory of C:\Users\[...]\p6vwxp2d0c2f
02/09/2019 11:27 AM <DIR> .
02/09/2019 11:27 AM <DIR> ..
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 52,239,473 cameraVoip_1_11.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,364,573 cameraVoip_1_11.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 7,176,904 cameraVoip_1_15.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 188,012 cameraVoip_1_15.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 6,004 cameraVoip_1_3.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,698 cameraVoip_1_3.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 62,603,505 cameraVoip_1_7.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,625,383 cameraVoip_1_7.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 2,249 ftcontent1.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 8,219 ftcontent1.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 25,685 ftcontent13.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 85,464 ftcontent13.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 199,781 ftcontent5.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 657,091 ftcontent5.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 182,297 ftcontent9.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 601,758 ftcontent9.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,354 fttitle0.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 3,272 fttitle0.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,354 fttitle12.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 3,298 fttitle12.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,354 fttitle4.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 3,290 fttitle4.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,354 fttitle8.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 3,298 fttitle8.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 1,815,158 indexstream.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 7,703,603 indexstream.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 5,316,597 mainstream.flv
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 21,259,001 mainstream.xml
02/09/2019 11:00 AM 217,448,561 screenshare_2_10.flv
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 1,364,572 screenshare_2_10.xml
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 32,364,457 screenshare_2_14.flv
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 188,011 screenshare_2_14.xml
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 387,981 screenshare_2_2.flv
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 1,698 screenshare_2_2.xml
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 237,470,572 screenshare_2_6.flv
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 1,625,385 screenshare_2_6.xml
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 48 telephony-files.xml
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 691 transcriptstream.flv
02/09/2019 11:01 AM 2,391 transcriptstream.xml
39 File(s) 653,935,396 bytes
2 Dir(s) 1,590,358,016 bytes free
cameraVoip__.xml contains the audio + webcam if any.
screenshare__.xml contains the audio + webcam if any.
To merge them, you can use ffmpeg (I took the ffmpeg commands from Oliver Wang / Yannick Hold-Geoffroy / Aaron Hertzmann):
ffmpeg -i cameraVoip_1_11.flv -i screenshare_2_10.flv -c copy -map 0:a:0 -map 1:v:0 -shortest output.flv
where:
-map 0:a:0: map the first input file to be used just for the audio.
-map 1:v:0: map the second input file to be used just for the video.
-shortest: cut the audio or video in case cameraVoip_1_11.flv and screenshare_2_10.flv don't have the same length.
If you want to keep the webcam video and place it in some corner of the video screen sharing:
ffmpeg -i cameraVoip_1_11.flv -i screenshare_2_10.flv \
-filter_complex \
"color=s=1072x480:c=black [base]; [0:v] setpts=PTS-STARTPTS, scale=640x480 [upperleft]; [1:v] setpts=PTS-STARTPTS, scale=432x240 [upperright]; [base][upperleft] overlay=shortest=1 [tmp1]; [tmp1][upperright] overlay=shortest=1:x=640" \
-c:v libx264 -c:a mp2 output.mkv
Regarding mapping the cameraVoip__.xml to the correct screenshare__.xml, in case there is more than one:
One could look at the cameraVoip__.xml / screenshare__.xml to get the timestamps of when the audio / screen share video began. This allows to map the screenshare__.xml with the correct cameraVoip__.xml.
E.g., in https://my.adobeconnect.com/p6vwxp2d0c2f/output/p6vwxp2d0c2f.zip?download=zip, from cameraVoip_1_11.xml, line 21:
<String><![CDATA[Thu Feb 07 21:11:23 2019]]></String>
Otherwise, another way could be to sort cameraVoip__.xml / screenshare__.xml, then map the first cameraVoip__.xml with the first screenshare__.xml, the second cameraVoip__.xml with the first screenshare__.xml, etc. I don't know if it'd break in some cases (seems to be ok for the couple of Adobe Connect recordings I looked at but perhaps that's because people always share screens).
Based on Franck's answer, I've created a tool to parse XML files of adobe connect downloaded zip file and output a single .mkv video file. It uses ffmpeg to create the video file and merge screen share and camera of presenter. It actually adds voice of viewers when they/presenter opens their microphones.
Here's the link to the project:
https://github.com/ali-em/AdobeCollect
I made an application to use the original recorder in adobe connect, then all Admin, non-Admin and Guest users can use recording mode.
Follow the simple installation instructions in Adobe Connect Record
HOW TO USE
Open your web browser and click on a webinar link
A console page will show up then type yes or just y then press enter.
This is the result:
In Connect Central, in the recording listings, there is a Make Offline link. This will create an FLV of the recording on your local machine. Unfortunately, creating this video this takes as long as the recording takes to play. Follow the guidance given by the app for best quality.
You can then transcode the FLV to the format you prefer.
You must be a host of the meeting recorded or have moved the recording into the content library.

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