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ubv files but is primarily designed to work on ' 0_rotating'. txt file that you can pull back alongside the. See the scripts folder in the repository: these scripts generate a summary.

ubv files along with a cached output of ubnt_ubvinfo to your x86 machine for final extraction. If this tool is not available on your x86 machine (and you don't have the native x86 version of ubnt_ubvinfo - for copyright reasons I can't supply this tool) then you will need to run the ubnt_ubvinfo command on your Ubiquiti hardware, then transfer the.

#REMUX DOWNLOAD HOW TO#

The quickstart instructions above show how to run the AARCH64 ubnt_ubvinfo tool shipped with Unifi Protect on your x86 hardware. If non-zero, adds a -r argument to FFmpeg invocations

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If true, will create an MP4 as output (default true) Copy /usr/share/unifi-protect/app/node_modules/.bin/ubnt_ubvinfo from your CloudKey to /usr/bin/arm-ubnt_ubvinfo on your x86 machine.

#REMUX DOWNLOAD INSTALL#

On your x86 machine, install qemu-user with: apt install -y qemu-user gcc-aarch64-linux-gnu.

(These instructions are Ubuntu/Debian specific pull requests welcome for CentOS/Arch equivalent) Otherwise, the following instructions will let you run the ARM binary on your x86 machine at a slight performance penalty using QEMU. If you have files from a (discontinued, unsupported) x86 Protect installation, you can use the native x86 ubnt_ubvinfo tool from it - just copy that file to /usr/bin/ubnt_ubvinfo. QUICK START: FOR x86 LINUX Dependencies: ubnt_ubvinfo from CloudKey h264 bitstream files these can be combined with a variety of tools. If FFmpeg is not installed (or if the command fails) the remux tool will leave the raw. If you need to extract audio too, add '-with-audio=true' to your command ubv video is located (base path: /srv/unifi-protect/video).

Run the following on your cloudkey: export PATH=$HOME:$PATH (you'll either need to run this every time you log in or put it in your.

Upload this to your Cloud Key and extract it with xz -d & tar -xf ffmpeg-release-arm64-static.tar & mv ffmpeg*arm64-static/ffmpeg.

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Download the latest FFmpeg ARM Static Release (available on the releases page, and also from ).Upload this to your Cloud Key home folder using SSH (SCP) with tar -xf & rm & chmod +x remux.Go to the 'releases' page at and download the latest remux ARM64 binary (N.B.See below for instructions on how to run under Linux x86 below. Due to the relatively slow CPU and IO subsystems, running a remux this way will be somewhat slow.

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Instructions for Cloud Key Gen 2 Plus (and other Ubiquiti hardware). ubv for me to examine please raise an issue and get in touch. If you're experiencing issues and can supply a. ubv, naming the files based on the date+time the video starts.Īudio muxing is new it should account for audio/video synchronisation, however this has not been extensively tested (I don't have any camera samples where AV sync is particularly obvious). Currently it will create one MP4 for each partition of a multi-partition. This release supports audio, and if FFmpeg is available then it will create MP4 files. Please look in the github 'releases' page at for builds of the latest version. More advanced users can follow the instructions for x86 using qemu. The easiest way (but worst performing) is to follow the 'Quick Start For Ubiquiti Hardware' section. The conversion is a remux: no transcoding takes place, the exact same video and audio essence are placed into a different container because of this the process is reasonably fast and not CPU intensive even on a low spec ARM machine. : Added packages for Debian 11 'Bullseye'.This is a tool that converts Ubiquiti's proprietary.: Added binaries for Ubuntu 21.10 'Impish Indri' & dropped support for Ubuntu 20.10 'Groovy Gorilla'.: Added binaries for Ubuntu 22.04 'Jammy Jellyfish' & Fedora 36 &ĭropped support for Ubuntu 21.04 'Hirsute Hippo'.The Raspbian-specific repository has been removed. These packages can be used on Raspberry Pi OS (formerly Raspbian). : Added binaries for the armhf architecture for Debian 10 'buster' & 11 'bullseye'.: Added arm64 (aarch64) binaries for Debian 11, usable on Raspberry Pis.More Matroska related news can be found in my blog.

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