Diagram. On the left, the server profiles Nginx RTMP, glowf1sh SRTLA Docker, OpenIRL, Restreamer, BELABOX Remote UI, and NOALBS. In the middle, the six check areas: system and memory, disks, network and ports, services, Docker and logs, and UFW and Fail2Ban, each with a checkmark. On the right, a note to remove IP addresses, hostnames, usernames, and internal paths before sharing the output. Below, the assurance that it only reads: nothing gets installed, no ports get opened, no services get restarted.

Check first, change later

The generator builds matching diagnostic commands for Nginx RTMP, SRTLA receivers, OpenIRL, Restreamer, BELABOX Remote UI, and NOALBS. It only reads status information. It installs nothing, opens no ports, and restarts no services.

Look for the cause systematically

When a streaming server goes down, individual checks for CPU, memory, disks, network, open ports, services, Docker, firewall, and logs will get you there. The generator puts together a matching, read-only routine for the server profile you pick.

The output works as a starting point for your own troubleshooting or for a cleaned-up support request. Mask IP addresses, hostnames, usernames, and internal paths before you pass it on.

What each check area tells you

Run a diagnosis in a sensible order

  1. Note the time of the failure and the affected stream.
  2. Check system load, disk space, and running services.
  3. Verify that the expected port is actually open and in use.
  4. Only then read the relevant logs.
  5. Back up the configuration and the current output before you change anything.

Don't restart several services at once. Make one change at a time and check whether things got better or worse. That way you can still trace the actual cause.

Choose the scope of the diagnosis

Share the output responsibly

Clean it up before sending it to support: diagnostic output can contain IP addresses, hostnames, usernames, container names, and internal paths. Remove secrets and personal details before you share it.

Privacy and security

This tool works locally in your browser. IRL4YOU neither transmits nor stores what you enter. Still, keep credentials out of screenshots and public support messages.

Last technically reviewed: · Published by IRL4YOU