A quick note on ESP32 memory: When buying an ESP32-S3, choose a model with 'N8R8' or 'N16R8' in the name. These indicate the flash and RAM sizes in megabytes. Xedge32 requires a minimum of 8MB to run on the new ESP32-S3. You can also use the original ESP32, provided it has 4MB of PSRAM. However, OTA firmware updates are not supported on the original ESP32.

Glad it was helpful!

Just note that this video is old. Make sure to check out Xedge32: realtimelogic.com/downloads/bas/ESP32/

Make sure to also check out Xedge32: realtimelogic.com/downloads/bas/ESP32/

Did you download and install SharkSSL ESP32 IDE as explained in the text below the video?

There is life beyond port 80. :) This is 'dark web'-

@@jsmythib I understand that, but this isn't a Pacman game completely within telnet, it's just controls, that's what I found odd

@@nykal1510 Just using the socket connection to serve the data to the application. It is odd :) Ive been toying with multi threaded socket servers in Python recently. It is the ultimate switchboard for communication- all sorts of possibilities. Warcraft has a socket server. You run the client. etc. Happy hunting! Skip the EXPLORE tab lol :)

@@jsmythib Ooh, yeah, that puts it more into perspective, thanks.

nodejs is too heavy duty for most embedded systems. The Mako Server and BAS are designed for embedded systems and are better choices.

You can download and integrate the server with your STM32 by following the instruction provided here: github.com/RealTimeLogic/BAS. Another option would be to use ESP32 as a coprocessor and communicate with STM32 using I2C.

Yes, but you can use any development board.

You can run it on regular linux, but it includes a web server. Not sure what you mean with regular web server? You have to use the command line; no cpanel integration.

You're welcome 😊

A lot of hard work :-)

@@RealTimeLogic I have used MakoServer, it's really good. I appreciate your efforts.

or virtualbox. Details: realtimelogic.com/downloads/sharkssl/ESP8266/

No, but you get a web based development environment with integrated IDE so you do not need Cpanel.

See the end of the following article for how to deal with authentication: dzone.com/articles/setting-up-your-own-arduino-iot-cloud-server

JWT token? How do you intend to use the token?

No, this is a service for device manufacturers.

No

See the readme file for the code you downloaded

The key is from the "simulated thermostat device for Windows". See details below video

You can probably use FuguHub: fuguhub.com/

Download the source from this page: realtimelogic.com/products/simplemq/src/ Note that the domain in this video is for test only. You must setup your own server.

The Mako Server is the web server. You can create your own web applications using the Lua Server Pages Application Manager and the Mako Server.

The service fee for Berry was $8 year. Unfortunately, Berry no longer exists, but check out lowendbox.com for alternatives. We use: securedragon.net -> OpenVZ VPS ->O64

See the following link (assuming this is a Freenom error code): my.freenom.com/knowledgebase.php?action=displayarticle&id=9

Hi aishwarya

You need to contact support for the provider you selected.

Yes, you can install callbacks in the SMQ broker and control access based on credentials, IP address, etc.

We use Lua and sockets, but not the standard Lua socket API you refer to. Details: realtimelogic.com/ba/doc/?url=SockLib.html

Sorry about that. I have fixed the link. Additional software can be found at: realtimelogic.com/products/simplemq/src/

Real Time Logic I ended up stumbling across that, thanks for such a detailed guide! I'm still bumbling my way through, I got it up and running just some hiccups I need to figure out with the wfs and I should be good to go!

Yes, you can use a Windows server, just use the Mako Server for Windows, or preferably, Use the Linux (Ubuntu) subsystem available for Windows 10 and Windows 2012: www.howtogeek.com/249966/how-to-install-and-use-the-linux-bash-shell-on-windows-10/.