Note: Routing audio between applications with third-party software can cause audio dropouts and other technical issues. Routing audio can be used for things like, for example, sampling audio from video into Live or sending SMPTE sync out of Live. If it doesn't, then try toggling the AppContainer setting to Disabled and see if that helps. There are three common methods for routing audio between Live and other software on your computer. It has a few unique characteristics compared to similar virtual audio cable software: All virtual audio streams are synchronized to a physical audio interface to mitigate clock. To find out how, read Make a Wi-Fi network public or private in. If you're on a Wi-Fi network, set it to Private. For example, if your computers connect to the internet through a wireless router, make sure they all connect through the same wireless router.
I don't think it's on by default (at least it didn't used to be on by default), so if you've never changed the setting then you shouldn't have to worry about it.įeel free to test the Surf Protection by adding a custom rule to block (make sure you set it for Block and notify) a website that you know is safe (preferably one you haven't visited since you last closed your web browser), and then try to visit that website in Chrome to see if it gets blocked. Synchronous Audio Router is a Windows audio driver which allows you to route application audio through your digital audio workstation software. Make sure the computers are on the same network.
Excuse me, did I understand correctly that you must disable the AppContainer function in the Chrome browser?