Licensing and media responsibility
Remedia's MIT license, dependency notices, and responsibility for media use.
Media responsibility
Remedia is a general-purpose media processing and transport engine. It does not provide media content or grant rights to access or use third-party media. Developers and operators integrating Remedia are responsible for ensuring their use of media complies with applicable laws, intellectual property rights, and the terms of third-party services. Remedia is provided under the MIT License without warranty.
Remedia and dependency notices
The MIT license applies to Remedia.
Third-party dependencies retain their own terms. Distributed npm packages and server archives
include LICENSE and THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md plus the THIRD_PARTY_LICENSES.txt appendix. The
notices reproduce dependency
copyright, license conditions, and disclaimers, including the bundled libopus backend.
FFmpeg builds
FFmpeg 9 is dynamically linked. npm packages and standalone release archives require a separate FFmpeg installation. The Docker image provisions FFmpeg shared libraries during its build. Its license depends on your chosen build, including GPL-enabled components and external libraries. Remedia does not enforce LGPL-only builds. You must comply with applicable requirements for your selected FFmpeg build and deployment. Consult the official FFmpeg licensing information and source code.
Covered source and redistribution
Some native dependencies use MPL-2.0. The notices identify exact published source versions. Preserve the applicable notices and provide recipients access to the covered source as required by those terms when redistributing. The presence of these files is not a guarantee of legal compliance. See package distribution for FFmpeg ABI versions and runtime setup.