> ...it uses WebRTC to make the direct peer connections. This allows us to make use of WebRTC's NAT traversal tricks, as well as the fact that it can be used in browsers.
But I'm assuming it can't break through all NAT routers, right? A good portion of people still won't be able to use this?
A service usable by everyone would require STUN and TURN servers to be set up, no?
But I'm assuming it can't break through all NAT routers, right? A good portion of people still won't be able to use this?
A service usable by everyone would require STUN and TURN servers to be set up, no?
Or has WebRTC made advances I'm unaware of?