Only ONE YouTube account can be set as "in use", and all the streamings in your Moodle will be saved there. So you need to configure your own OAuth 2.0 Client IDs in the Google Cloud Platform and connect one or more YouTube accounts. delete recordings when they are no longer needed.set recordings with "embed" properties to display inside Moodle.create live streaming sessions on the fly.This is because backup and restore tasks with user data could cause a recording to be available in different courses (or different Moodle environments).Īll the magic works using YouTube v3 APIs in order to:
Teachers can hide or deleted the recordings in the Jitsi activities but only administrators can order to completely delete the recording in YouTube. Recordings will remain on "unlisted" mode in the YouTube accounts so nobody will find them searching in YouTube but there is no way to stop your students from posting the url somewhere unwanted. One Jitsi activity can have many recordings. With this advance configuration, recordings will be automatically published to students and teacher can edit the title of every recording. That's easy but maybe your teachers haven't YouTube accounts or these are not allowed to stream (YouTube must approve this feature).įor a better experience you can configure the plugin to stream and record in corporate YouTube accounts that previously you prepare to work in that way and your teachers just need to click in the "Record and Streaming" switch. They just need to create a "Go Live" streaming in YouTube and copy the "stream key" in the "Start live stream" Jitsi interface and later the teacher can publish the link to the recording in his YouTube channel. "Out of the box" teachers can stream and record sessions using their own YouTube accounts. Access to the attendees reports (mod/jitsi:viewuseronsession): you may want to allow students from access to attendees reports.View Jitsi (mod/jitsi:view): set the users who can see and access Jitsi activities in the course view.You could create Jitsi Sessions where students could record themselves. Record session (mod/jitsi:record): allow to start recordings.When "Token configuration" is missing some buttons and features like "mute-everyone" or "kick off participant" are hidden to non moderator user but you must be careful because we are not able to hide all moderation options in scenarios without token configuration and experienced users may be able to bypass these restrictions. When "Token configuration" is set only users with this rol are promoted as Jitsi moderators and this icon is displayed with these users. Jitsi Moderation (mod/jitsi:moderation): determine who is moderator in sessions.You may want to prevent non-editing teachers from hiding recordings. Hide recordings (mod/jitsi:hide): allow to hide recordings.View and copy invite links for guest users (mod/jitsi:createlink): a teacher could allow students to share the invitation links for guest users.Add a new Jitsi (mod/jitsi:addinstance): allow to create Jitsi activities.Most of them are available at the activity level so a teachers can override some default restrictions. These are the permissions populated by default with the plugin. YouTube streaming and automatic recordings publishing in your course (really cool).
Full moderation control in order to silence or kickoff students (token based mode recomended.pause, rewind and comment videos with all your students (cool) Multiple participants can share their screen simultaneusly.Guest URLs for users in other courses or out of Moodle.Moodle profile pictures used as avatar in webconference.Unlimited participants (limits are imposed mainly by bandwidth in your Jitsi servers).Activity completion tracking (conditions related with time attendance).These are some of the Jitsi features inside Moodle you was able to try: try the plugin now in your test Moodle environment and return later to continue reading. Most of the features in this plugin are available using the public server.
**It's a free ** and that's the best way to test if this plugin satisfies you. Out of the box the plugin works using the public Jitsi Meet Servers (). More information about Jitsi can be found at Many commercial web conference services are deployed using Jitsi Meet because it is extremely scalable. If you don't know about Jitsi Meet you can try it at. Jitsi Meet is an open-source videoconferencing solution that enables you to easily build and implement secure video conferencing. This plugin ( mod_jitsi) allows teachers create webconference activities fully integrated with Jitsi Meet Servers.