The classic broadcasting scheme looks as follows: Such boxes are connected to one or more cameras, process received video signals and send the resulting picture via RTMP to a remote server or a rebroadcasting service. There are a number of available hardware and software solutions to capture video from cameras with subsequent encoding to RTMP. Therefore, in spite of predictions and prophecies of untimely death of Flash, the RTMP protocol is still in the catbird seat and holds the fort in the video broadcasting niche. RTMP is still used by such services as Facebook Live, Youtube Live, and others where live video broadcasting is a must. Nevertheless, the RTMP protocol initially intended for Flash is still one of the most popular ways to transfer Live video from the source of the video to the rebroadcasting server. It’s been a while since HTTP-based video content delivery protocols such as HLS and DASH edged out Flash as a primary way to play online video content in browsers.
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