Views

This view allows registering hosts such as WebRTC Gateway servers, SAME DSP Engines, NMOS, and Artist-1024 devices that have been discovered on the network to make the device’s resources available for use within STAGE.

This view allows setting the configuration parameters of each registered host.

I/O Management consists of mapping Hardware Devices to Virtual Devices. Hardware Devices represent the I/O Structure of a registered Host. Virtual Devices are used to represent elements of the real world (for example, a Mono Microphone) that are not directly visible to STAGE.

In Job Setup, you create a list of Jobs that are to be made available to STAGE operators. Each Job defines the resources and configuration required for a production or live event.

Job Activation is how you start a Production session.

This view allows operating a configured Virtual SmartPanel in a browser.

This view allows selecting and managing the various DSP configurations to access their control user interfaces across all running Jobs and accessing audio monitoring and selecting the monitoring source when working with SAME Audio Tools within Jobs.

This view allows retrieving simple user information about the processes in the STAGE system, e.g. when a user logs in or when an operating limit has been exceeded (e.g. when more than 80% of the channels of the WebRTC gateway are used).

This view allows retrieving live measurement data from connected systems (e.g. the CPU load of a WebRTC gateway).

This view allows configuring basic STAGE system settings and viewing information such as serial number and package versions.

This view allows managing and validating STAGE licensing. Certain STAGE features require a license in order to use them.

This view allows managing the users who can log into STAGE and assigning authorizations for the various functions.

This view allows managing the available User Groups and assigning authorizations at group level.

This view allows adding Identity Providers to the STAGE system. Instead of STAGE validating a user’s identity, STAGE uses one or more external Identity Provider services that provide user authentication for STAGE. In this scenario, STAGE does not store passwords or provide a 2-factor authentication mechanism for these users as this part is externalized by the Identity Provider for them.

This view allows adding external user directories such as Microsoft Active Directory to the STAGE system to authenticate user access.

This view allows creating Multicast Network Scopes.