Avoiding Latency using WebRTC for Enhanced Audio/Video with Adobe Connect Hosted Meetings, Seminars and Virtual Classrooms
For the best experience with WebRTC in Adobe Connect Meetings, you should allow UDP and TCP traffic, as follows:
Port Number | Protocol | Use | Domain |
443 | TCP | STURN/TLS | *.webrtc.adobeconnect.com |
3478 | UDP | STUN/TURN | *.webrtc.adobeconnect.com |
30000 – 65535 | UDP | SRTP | *.webrtc.adobeconnect.com |
443 | TCP | TURNS | *.webrtc.adobeconnect.com |
443 | TCP | HTTPS | *.adobeconnect.com |
Note: For customers who cannot allow UDP, or port 3478 over TCP, you can have a very good experience over TURN-S, by allowing only 443 as follows:
443 | TCP | TURN-S | *.webrtc.adobeconnect.com |
443 | TCP | HTTPS | *.adobeconnect.com |
Note: if using a proxy, you may need to turn off SSL inspection of TLS/TURNS traffic on 443.
To test your WebRTC connection you may use this: https://webcasts.com/webrtc/
You may also test your connection with the Adobe Connect Hosted test page:
https://platinum.adobeconnect.com/common/help/en/support/meeting_test.htm
You may test using this platinum hosted domain test page listed above, but it is best to use your specific domain name to get more accurate test output as your cluster may be hosted in a different zone than the platinum hosted domain.
While Adobe Connect does not require UDP and will work very well as described above using only TCP over port 443. It is nevertheless important to note that while the TURN-S protocol is similar to https, it is not exactly the same. Some proxy servers may require an exception to allow the TURN-S traffic through. It is often necessary to add an explicit rule to allow all encrypted traffic to *.adobeconnect.com:443.