Real Time Streaming Protocol
computer network protocol
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Real Time Streaming Protocol
Summary
Real Time Streaming Protocol is a computer network protocol[1]. It draws 248 Wikipedia views per month (computer_network_protocol category, ranking #53 of 317).[2]
Key Facts
- Real Time Streaming Protocol authored Henning Schulzrinne[3].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol authored Rob Lanphier[4].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's instance of is recorded as computer network protocol[5].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's Commons category is recorded as Real Time Streaming Protocol[6].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/06j58[7].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Henning Schulzrinne[8].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Rob Lanphier[9].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's described by source is recorded as RFC 2326: Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP)[10].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's described by source is recorded as RFC 7826: Real-Time Streaming Protocol Version 2.0[11].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's Stack Exchange tag is recorded as https://stackoverflow.com/tags/rtsp[12].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's Uniform Resource Identifier Scheme is recorded as rtsp[13].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's Uniform Resource Identifier Scheme is recorded as rtsps[14].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's Uniform Resource Identifier Scheme is recorded as rtspu[15].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 110738861[16].
- Real Time Streaming Protocol's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C110738861[17].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Authored works include Henning Schulzrinne[3], a computer scientist[18], b. 1960[19], of Germany[20], awarded the Internet Hall of Fame[21] and Rob Lanphier[4], a systems architect[22].
Why It Matters
Real Time Streaming Protocol draws 248 Wikipedia views per month (computer_network_protocol category, ranking #53 of 317).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]