http://livedocs.adobe.com/ Macromedia LiveDocs - online documentation with user feedback. Copyright 2009, Macromedia, Inc. 2009-11-25T16:43:26 en-us http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#91562 I've added your information to Bug #1934957 which is still open. <br>Engineering should be getting in touch with you to find out which version of the server you're using.<br><br>Thanks for letting us know. <br>Jody jody_b 1 1 2009-01-07T11:17:21 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#91561 We too have logs with both "stop" and "disconnect" events with a negative "sc-bytes" value.<br /><br />Adding 2**32 to the values I got while testing gives a reasonable looking numbers. Saddly we can't rely on doing that in production because we don't know how many times the counter wrapped.<br /><br />We really need a fix for this. Is there a bug report for this problem that I can view or comment on? We are running Flash Media Interactive Server 3.0.<br /><br />PS: I have subscribed to this page. 0 0 2009-01-07T10:52:19 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#90525 Looks like this may be a bug. I've filed a bug -- engineering should follow up with you. <br>Thanks,<br>Jody tech_writer_00 1 1 2008-12-08T10:35:02 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#90416 I frequently find that I get stream unpublish events with a negative value for cs-stream-bytes. It appears to the casual observer to be a 32-bit-overflow bug with FMS.<br /><br />I note - on those same bad loglines, that the cs-bytes value appears a reasonable >4GB number.<br /><br />Is there any reliable way to tell how many bytes were streamed to an FMS server from Flash Media Encoder, if that number of bytes might exceed 4GB?<br /><br />As examples of the cs-bytes/cs-stream-bytes values I received in one example logline:<br /><br />8288855359 -301082487 lewispringle 0 0 2008-12-04T12:44:33 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#73010 Under which circumstancers would the sc-stream-bytes value for the play event other than 0? Simply trying to transfer the total traffic and duration for every video stream into a database. Direct approach would be to only transfer the sc-stream-bytes and x-duration value of stop events and treat every stop event as a unique video stream.<br /><br />In other words, please explain the sentence: "To calculate the bandwidth usage per stream, subtract the 'sc-stream-bytes' in the 'play' event by the 'sc-stream-bytes' in the 'stop' event." 0 0 2007-08-30T06:48:57 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#64839 x-spos is the position of the current stream in seconds.<br><br>Depending on the context, x-duration can mean different things:<br><br> For a stream: the number of seconds the stream has played.<br> For a session: the number of seconds the client has been connected.<br><br><br>The relationship between x-spos and x-duration in the context of the stream event: if the stream played straight through x-spos and x-duration would be the same. tech_writer_00 1 1 2007-03-27T16:31:58 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#60680 Please supply the units for x-spos. Also what is the relation between x-spos and x-duration? 0 0 2007-01-26T15:19:24 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#59899 A Flash Media Server engineer looked in the code and couldn't find status code 278. I would suggest calling Adobe Support to help you trouble shoot. MM tech writer 1 1 2007-01-18T17:51:27 http://livedocs.adobe.com/fms/2/docs/00000181.html#59699 whats status code 278?<br />got that id in the access.log *ron 0 0 2007-01-17T05:08:49