SFS Relay Server
SFS Relay Server (STUN / TURN)
Q1. What is SFS Relay Server?
SFS Relay Server (Safe and Fast Streaming Relay Server) is a relay server built into the SHIELD Edge Link Outbound server, which safely delivers browser screen and data streaming between internal users and external web services in a remote browser (RBI) environment.
Q2. Why are STUN / TURN protocols necessary?
RBI (Remote Browser Isolation) streams the remote browser screen using WebRTC technology. In this process, STUN/TURN is used for P2P connections/relays between the user PC ↔ Edge server ↔ external services.
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STUN (Session Traversal Utilities for NAT)
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A protocol that helps clients check their public IP and port.
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Find the direct connection path in a NAT (Private Network ↔ Public Network) environment.
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TURN (Traversal Using Relays around NAT)
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If direct P2P connection is not possible, relay through the Relay server.
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Ensuring that screen data is reliably delivered to users in the RBI environment
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--> In other words, STUN attempts a direct connection / TURN acts as a relay in case of failure.
Q3. How does the SFS Relay Server operate in a real Edge Link Outbound environment?
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Internal user requests access to external website
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Edge Link Outbound → SFS Relay Server Operation
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Attempt direct connection if possible through the STUN server.
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If impossible, the TURN server relays the remote browser screen to the user.
Q4. What are the benefits of using the SFS Relay Server?
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Stability Guarantee: Seamless access available even in firewall, NAT, and proxy environments.
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Security Enhancement: All screens are delivered isolated through the RBI server, blocking the influx of malware.
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Flexibility: Providing the same access experience regardless of the user environment