-You can setup PulseAudio to serve your needs. Let's say you have 2 systems. SystemA and SystemB and assuming that they can see each other. Let SystemA be the PulseAudio server and SystemB be the PulseAudio client. -Make sure PulseAudio daemon is started at least on SystemA: #ps -ely|grep -i pulse on SystemA(Server): -------------------- -run 'paprefs'. And perform the configuration as follows. NetworkAccessTab: EnableNetworkAccessToLocalSoundDevices=yes AllowOtherMachinesOnTheLanToDiscoverLocalSoundDevices=yes Don'tRequireAuthentication=yes MakeDiscoverableNetworkSoundDevicesAvailableLocally=yes MulticastTab: EnableMulticast/RtpReceiver=yes EnableMulticast/RtpSender=yes SendAudioFromLocalMicrophone=no SendAudioFromLocalSpeakers=yes CreateSeparateAudioDeviceForMulticast/Rtp=no -now play an audio file. Make sure that your systems sound configuration is configured to use PulseAudio. On SystemB(client): ------------------- -run 'tcpdump' to look for any multicast from the SystemA. Take note of the multicast ip and port# (eg. 224.0.x.x). You'll need to refer to it later in the player on SystemB. On my system, it's 224.0.0.56.46946. $ sudo tcpdump -n net 224.0.0.0/8 -c 10 $ mplayer -demuxer rawaudio -rawaudio channels=2:rate=44100:samplesize=2:format=0x10001 rtp://224.0.0.56.46946 -Note: As you can see, i'm using 'mplayer' in this example. but you can use another that support RTP streaming. Take note of the parameter values that is specified with 'mplayer', you'd have to probably enter it in you player. Caveat: Please note that the configuration in this posting is extremely open and could potentially cause security concerns. The purpose is to show you how to get things running and you can tweak the settings to suit your need. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/%22Network-Sound%22-tp23279806p23318528.html Sent from the openSUSE community mailing list archive at Nabble.com. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org