Almost people using windows media player to streaming video, may experience very poor quality throughout the course of the connection. The symptoms include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Windows Media Player goes into a buffering loop; that is, the buffering percentage may change from 16% to 58%, then to 96%, then to 58%, then to 75%, then to 98%, then to 30%, and so on.
- Windows Media Player reports a large amount of packet loss.
- The Windows Media Player freezes in a "Buffering", "Waiting", or "Connecting" stage.
Thats problem because some cable or digital subscriber line (DSL) modems that use Network Address Translation (NAT). Some NAT devices do not properly forward UDP packets or may be caused by personal firewall software.
to fix this problems streaming video with windows media player, make sure that UDP protocol is disabled for the WindowMedia Player on the client computer. If UDP protocol is disabled, the player connects to streaming content through TCP or HTTP (if these are enabled on the Windows Media Server).
Follow these steps To disable the UDP protocol :
For Windows Media Player version 7.0 and later:
1. On the Tools menu, click Options.
2. Click the Network tab.
3. Under Protocols, clear UDP.
For Windows Media Player version 6.4:
1. On the View menu, click Options.
2. Click the Advanced tab.
3. Select Streaming Media and click Change.
4. Under Protocols, clear UDP.
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