PS: if you've problems with playback in the browser, first start with making it work in the VLC client and only try it in the browser if the client already plays the movie. on the second run it seems that streaming might be possible by tweaking some settings, but I'd prefer if it worked out of the box. Actually it seems to me as if the plugin would download the whole file before starting playback.
#Vlc plugin firefox 52 download movie#
Wait some time (until the movie is downloaded by the plugin) and the playback will start. This is quite misleading since it only means the VLC plugin is loading the movie. However you should know that in Firefox the movie appears at first with a black screen and the "(no video)" label. Video playback worked just fine (even in browser) with these settings. check the "Advanced options" at the bottom-right of the preferences window and in the Video/Output modules section in each item uncheck the "Use shared memory" (without this VLC will constantly crash when you start to play a movie.in the Audio section uncheck "Enable audio" (or at least if you don't use audio on the thin client leaving this enabled'll not crash your player, but disabling'll definitely save some resources).The following has to be changed in Preferences: since (to my best knowledge) you cannot do this inside the browser plugin. You've to start the VLC player first and change some settings. However I had some difficulties to make it work at first since I tried to use it on a Compaq Evo T20 thin client. This'll install the VLC player too if it was not yet on your system. The latter is called mozilla-plugin-vlc so to put it up you just have to execute the apt-get install mozilla-plugin-vlc command. You can use an Mplayer plugin or a VLC plugin.
just as if you wanted to do it on a downloaded file. On Debian/Ubuntu you've several options for Quicktime playback in the browser. On Windows I got used to watching Quicktime videos in the browser, either by using Apple's Quicktime or by installing Quicktime Alternative.
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