You've accessed a TURN server

You're seeing this page because you've attempted to access a TURN (Traversal Using Relays around NAT) server directly through your web browser. TURN servers are not designed to be accessed this way.

What is a TURN server?

A TURN server is part of a protocol that assists in the traversal of Network Address Translators (NATs) or firewalls for multimedia applications. It's commonly used in real-time communication scenarios, such as video calls or online gaming.

How TURN servers are typically used

TURN servers are usually accessed by applications, not directly by web browsers. They're used in scenarios where:

Direct peer-to-peer connections are not possible due to network restrictions
Communication is needed between devices behind symmetric NATs
WebRTC or other peer-to-peer applications require improved reliability

Why am I seeing this page?

This page is displayed when the TURN server detects that it's being accessed directly by a web browser rather than through an application that uses the TURN protocol. This is not how TURN servers are typically used.

Note: If you're a developer integrating TURN functionality into your application, you should not be accessing the TURN server directly through a browser. Instead, use appropriate libraries or APIs that implement the TURN protocol in your application.

For more information about TURN and its proper implementation, you can refer to RFC 5766.