numerous-whale-53652
09/18/2025, 1:28 PMtall-airline-16756
09/18/2025, 1:28 PMtall-airline-16756
09/18/2025, 1:29 PMws_url field in its configuration. This field is super important because it allows the egress service to connect to the LiveKit server using the WebSocket protocol.
Here are a few steps that might help you fix this:
• Double-check that the ws_url is correctly set in your egress configuration file or as the environment variable LIVEKIT_WS_URL.
• If you're running this locally inside Docker, try using the host's IP address as Docker sees it (for example, <ws://192.168.65.2:7880> on macOS/Windows with Docker Desktop) instead of localhost.
• For secure setups, it's best to use wss:// instead of ws://, unless you have explicitly set insecure: true in your configuration.
Please feel free to reach out if you'd like me to walk you through this or if you have any other questions. I'm here to help!
Sources: pkg/config/base.gonumerous-whale-53652
09/18/2025, 1:43 PMws_url is not in your egress configuration
and i dodnot have LIVEKIT_WS_URL in my nevtall-airline-16756
09/18/2025, 1:43 PMws_url is really important for the egress service to connect smoothly to the LiveKit server. I noticed it’s missing from your egress configuration, and since LIVEKIT_WS_URL isn’t set as an environment variable either, we’ll need to add it together.
Here’s a simple way to move forward:
• Add the LIVEKIT_WS_URL environment variable to your setup. For example: LIVEKIT_WS_URL=<ws://your-livekit-server:7880>. Just swap out your-livekit-server with your actual server address.
• If you’re running the egress service locally, please make sure the ws_url points to the correct host IP address as Docker sees it (something like `ws://192.168.65.2:7880`).
• For secure setups, it’s best to use wss:// instead of ws://, unless you’ve specifically set insecure: true in your configuration.
Once you’ve made these updates, just restart the egress service and give it another try. If you run into any other questions or need a hand, I’m here to help!numerous-whale-53652
09/18/2025, 1:44 PMws_url to my egress configurationtall-airline-16756
09/18/2025, 1:45 PMws_url to your egress configuration, you’ll want to include it in the YAML configuration file under the top-level ws_url field. This tells the egress service which WebSocket URL of the LiveKit server to connect to.
Here’s a simple example for you:
ws_url: <wss://your-livekit-url.com>
Just replace <http://your-livekit-url.com|your-livekit-url.com> with the actual URL of your LiveKit server. Remember to use wss:// for secure connections, or ws:// if you’re using insecure connections (when insecure: true is set).
If you prefer, you can also set the LIVEKIT_WS_URL environment variable instead of changing the configuration file.
Once you’ve made these updates, please restart the egress service and give it another try. If you run into any issues or have questions, I’m here to help—just let me know!
Sources: pkg/config/pipeline.go | Self-hosting the Egress Service | LiveKit Docs | egress-sample.yamlnumerous-whale-53652
09/18/2025, 1:49 PMws_url to my egress configuration
// Use the same URL conversion as the original working code
const hostURL = new URL(LIVEKIT_URL!);
hostURL.protocol = 'https:';
console.log(Egress URL: ${hostURL.origin});
const egressClient = new EgressClient(hostURL.origin, LIVEKIT_API_KEY, LIVEKIT_API_SECRET);
const existingEgresses = await egressClient.listEgress({ roomName });
if (existingEgresses.length > 0 && existingEgresses.some((e) => e.status < 2)) {
return new NextResponse('Meeting is already being recorded', { status: 409 });
}
// Generate simple filename for S3 upload
const fileName = `livekit/record/${roomName}.mp4`;
console.log(Generated filename: ${fileName});
const fileOutput = new EncodedFileOutput({
filepath: fileName,
output: {
case: 's3',
value: new S3Upload({
_// accessKey: AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID!,_
_// secret: AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY!,_
region: S3_REGION,
bucket: S3_BUCKET_NAME,
}),
},
});
console.log('File output configuration:', JSON.stringify({
filepath: fileName,
outputType: 's3',
region: S3_REGION,
bucket: S3_BUCKET_NAME
}, null, 2));
// Use the exact method signature from your original working code
console.log('Starting room composite egress...');
await egressClient.startRoomCompositeEgress(
roomName,
{
file: fileOutput,
},
{
layout: 'speaker',
},
);
console.log('Recording started successfully');tall-airline-16756
09/18/2025, 1:50 PMws_url can’t be set directly through the JavaScript SDK for LiveKit Egress. Instead, it needs to be configured within the Egress service itself. Don’t worry—I’ll guide you through how to do this:
Option 1: YAML Configuration File
You can add the ws_url to the Egress service’s YAML configuration file like this:
api_key: your-api-key
api_secret: your-api-secret
ws_url: <wss://your-livekit-server.com>
redis:
address: your-redis-address:6379
Then, just pass this file to the Egress service using the EGRESS_CONFIG_FILE environment variable.
Option 2: Environment Variable
Alternatively, you can set the LIVEKIT_WS_URL environment variable before starting the Egress service:
LIVEKIT_WS_URL=<wss://your-livekit-server.com>
These steps will help ensure your Egress service connects to the right LiveKit server. If you have any questions or need a hand with the setup, please feel free to ask—I’m here to help!
Sources: packages/livekit-server-sdk/src/EgressClient.ts | Track egress | LiveKit Docs | Self-hosting the Egress Service | LiveKit Docs | README.mdnumerous-whale-53652
09/18/2025, 2:12 PMtall-airline-16756
09/18/2025, 2:13 PM