The guide details how to implement Tencent Cloud’s live‑streaming PK feature, enabling two streamers to video‑call each other while audiences view both feeds side‑by‑side, using a cloud‑based mixing solution with separate low‑latency and CDN channels to ensure seamless, buffer‑free transitions and scalable performance.
Intelligent Titanium TI-ONE is a one‑stop ML IDE on Tencent Cloud offering integrated data preparation, drag‑and‑drop algorithm development, automatic hyperparameter tuning, multi‑level collaboration, one‑click model deployment, and support for major frameworks such as TensorFlow, PyTorch, Angel and XGBoost, plus commercial features via GaiaStack.
In an interview, Zhihu senior vice‑president Li Dahai explains how AI, big data and Tencent Cloud enable Zhihu’s knowledge‑matching algorithms, boost answer volume by 300%, and shape the platform’s vision of connecting expert users while emphasizing principles over pure algorithmic tricks.
On April 8, a record‑breaking 1.23 Tbps DDoS attack—dominated by SSDP reflection and launched by roughly 166 000 mostly Chinese sources, including PCs, IDC servers and IoT devices—targeted a Tencent Cloud‑hosted game, prompting the article to urge operators to assess risk, adopt high‑protection services, conceal origin IPs, and tailor defense policies with expert assistance.
Tencent Cloud mitigated a 31‑minute, 194 Gbps hybrid DDoS attack on a cloud gaming service that combined typical SYN/ICMP floods with a rare TCP‑reflection component sending spoofed SYN/ACK packets to common service ports, primarily from Chinese IDC servers, prompting advanced filtering and cloud‑based mitigation recommendations.
Yang Chunwen shows how developers can quickly build a low‑cost, secure live‑streaming mini‑program on Tencent Cloud by using signed streaming URLs, off‑loading video processing to the cloud, and optimizing performance through batched setData calls, lazy image loading, and pre‑loading techniques.
The guide by Tencent Cloud’s Huang Wenjun explains how to replace traditional servers with a serverless stack—API Gateway, cloud functions, and cloud database—to build scalable, low‑maintenance WeChat mini‑program backends, detailing login flow, billing, advantages, and common limitations.
Senior Tencent Cloud engineer Zhu Zhan explained the Mini Program solution, detailing its hybrid web‑native architecture, loading strategies, and the evolution from Wafer 1 to the managed Wafer 2 platform that simplifies session, channel, and business services, enabling rapid deployment and integration with WeChat.
The article chronicles how Tencent Video Cloud built a low‑latency audio/video SDK for WeChat mini‑programs—using live‑pusher and live‑player components to capture, process, encode, and transmit streams via TCP/UDP, adding echo cancellation, QoS, and room‑based signaling to enable real‑time chat and multi‑party conferencing within a 500 ms end‑to‑end delay.
In this talk, Tencent Video Cloud’s terminal‑technology director Chang Qing outlines how the company’s end‑to‑end audio‑video pipeline—capturing, digitizing, processing, encoding and transmitting streams—powers WeChat Mini Programs for live streaming, two‑way calls and interactive classrooms, offering faster iteration, richer customization and tighter WeChat integration than WebRTC.
Tencent Cloud created a mobile assistant by integrating WeChat public accounts and mini‑programs, turning key console functions—account management, resource monitoring, and quick actions—into a unified, push‑notified experience that overcomes B2B operational, timing, and notification challenges, boosting efficiency for hundreds of thousands of users.
The guide outlines a scalable, globally unified architecture for WeChat mini-games—combining stateless compute layers with CLB, auto-scaling, a star-router model for peer communication, and horizontally-sharded storage using Tencent Cloud’s DCDB or TCaplus to handle rapid viral growth.
Tencent Cloud adopted Kubernetes in 2016 for its Borg‑derived design, extensive ecosystem, strong community, and stateful workload support, building a cloud‑native PaaS with managed Kubernetes, integrated monitoring, logging, Helm‑based configuration, high‑availability control‑plane containers, and a suite of container services, while planning broader runtimes and DevOps tools.
Tencent Cloud’s business continuity solutions combine high‑availability clusters, multi‑AZ load balancing, and cross‑region disaster‑recovery architectures—such as CLB‑CVM‑MySQL configurations, CDB hot‑standby instances, DNS‑based failover, and data‑sync services—to ensure continuous operation and rapid recovery from localized or regional failures.
Tencent Cloud’s X‑P2P live‑streaming acceleration solution, built over four years of research, delivers segment‑based, multi‑platform P2P delivery with internal transmission control, precise playback and large‑room concurrency optimizations, already powering major services like Douyu and Panda while preparing for higher‑resolution and cross‑operator challenges.
Tencent Cloud’s Supermind intelligent network uses IP publishing control, a backbone SDN, and AI‑driven path selection to bypass congested public‑Internet segments, providing low‑latency, fault‑tolerant cross‑region traffic scheduling for millions of users.
At the 2017 Global Operations Conference, Tencent Cloud’s award‑winning Developer Lab—an immersive, browser‑based IDE integrating SSH, RDP and tutorial‑driven workflows with automated resource scheduling—and its Distributed Cloud Database (DCDB), a sharded, cluster‑managed MySQL‑compatible system featuring advanced scheduling, routing and configuration services, were recognized for innovation and influence.
The Cloud+ Classroom course on Fundamentals of Cloud Video Services introduces the evolution, business models, and technical principles of on‑demand, live streaming, and voice services, showcases Tencent’s architecture, SDK integration, CDN and advanced features like facial recognition, and is aimed at cloud operations staff with basic computer skills.
Tencent Cloud Container Service has joined the inaugural CNCF Certified Kubernetes Conformance Program, confirming its Kubernetes platform meets the foundation’s consistency, portability and reliability standards, and giving enterprises such as Wall Street Snippets and Xiaohongshu confidence that workloads will run seamlessly across any certified Kubernetes environment.
This guide walks developers through deploying a WeChat Mini Program with PHP by authorizing Tencent Cloud on the WeChat Public Platform, installing the developer tools, importing the wafer2‑quickstart‑php demo from GitHub, configuring credentials, and uploading the code to create a ready‑to‑use cloud environment.
China’s Data Center Alliance released its fifth big‑data product evaluation, testing 17 solutions from 16 vendors across SQL, NoSQL, and machine‑learning workloads, with Tencent Cloud’s platform achieving top rankings in NoSQL tests and highlighting the nation’s push toward standardized, high‑performance big‑data infrastructure.
This article introduces Tencent Cloud Message Queue (CMQ), detailing its high‑reliability architecture, core features such as push/pull models, long polling, delayed and replayable messages, routing, large‑message handling, and encryption, and provides Python SDK code examples for each use case.
This tutorial walks you through installing Xshell/Xftp, reinstalling the CentOS 7.2 system, remotely connecting via SSH, and sequentially installing and configuring Nginx, MySQL, PHP, phpMyAdmin, and WordPress on a Tencent Cloud server, including security group settings and service auto‑startup.
The article walks through setting up a low‑cost Tencent Cloud Ubuntu server with Apache or Nginx‑PHP, then demonstrates building four lightweight web utilities—a self‑hosted questionnaire system, a JavaScript QR‑code generator/scanner with short‑URL support, a Baidu‑map search tool, and a PHP script that parses Apple’s CFPropertyList to list Xcode dmg and docset download URLs.
This step‑by‑step guide walks readers through securely building a four‑node SQL Server Failover Cluster on Tencent Cloud—covering jump‑server setup, domain controller and storage gateway configuration, AD account creation, internal CLB and DNS setup, network and iSCSI storage configuration, CSV and quorum settings, and final failover verification.
The guide, authored by Microsoft MVP Li Sida, walks through installing the Windows Server 2012 R2 iSCSI Server role, configuring MPIO, creating quorum, data, and spare virtual disks, and connecting two SQL nodes to shared storage on Tencent Cloud to complete a SQL Cluster deployment.
In this step‑by‑step guide, Microsoft MVP Li Sida shows how to build a two‑node SQL Server cluster on Tencent Cloud by creating a private VPC, setting up an Active Directory domain controller, configuring shared storage, joining the SQL nodes, and addressing common Chinese‑cloud quirks such as sysprep and SID duplication.
Tencent Cloud’s migration team successfully moved over 130 on‑premise MySQL instances totaling 20 TB to CDB by rigorously testing the migration tool, configuring master‑slave replication, handling high‑concurrency binlog sync, and resolving timestamp, stored‑procedure, and DDL issues, ensuring seamless production deployment.
This article shares the product logic, development challenges, and practical solutions behind the Futu NiuNiu stock mini‑program, highlighting how Tencent Cloud services helped accelerate a lightweight, low‑frequency trading app for Hong Kong and US markets.
This step‑by‑step tutorial shows how to create a functional WeChat Mini Program in about an hour by cloning Tencent Cloud’s Photo Album demo, configuring the IDE, deploying a Node.js backend with Nginx and HTTPS, setting up COS storage, and linking the Mini Program to the server.
The article explains how WeChat Mini Programs have transformed Chinese social and business ecosystems, outlines why developers should care, compares product logic with apps and H5, and reviews several cloud‑based development solutions—including Tencent Cloud, LeanCloud, and third‑party tools—providing practical guidance for rapid demo creation.
This quick‑start guide shows how certified developers can purchase Tencent Cloud’s low‑cost (3 CNY) WeChat Mini‑Program solution, automatically provision a sub‑domain, load balancer, server and MySQL database, configure the domain, deploy the service, and begin coding with the provided demo repository, all within ten minutes.
This step‑by‑step tutorial shows how to use Tencent Cloud’s one‑click Mini Program scaffold to create, configure, and deploy a WeChat Mini Program—automating domain registration, HTTPS/WSS, authentication, scaling and other infrastructure—so developers can bypass traditional setup hurdles and launch a functional app within minutes.
This guide walks you through purchasing a Tencent Cloud instance, installing and configuring Nginx, Node.js, MongoDB, and setting up deployment scripts, covering SSH access, compiling the latest Nginx with HTTP/2 support, and automating service startup for a robust community website.
An experienced Tencent Cloud engineer shares a detailed case study of moving over 130 MySQL instances (20 TB) from on‑premise IDC to CDB for MySQL, covering test cases, migration tool mechanics, multi‑instance concurrency, binlog handling, encountered issues, and practical solutions that ensured a smooth, high‑availability transition.
The article analyzes why stability, not raw performance, should be the primary criterion when choosing a cloud provider, describes a 7‑day benchmark across AWS, Azure, Alibaba Cloud, Tencent Cloud and UCloud, and presents detailed results for CPU, memory, disk, database and storage stability.
This article explains how Tencent Cloud’s Dayu service mitigates large‑scale DDoS and CC attacks, using DNS redirection, traffic scrubbing nodes, and rapid 5‑second cleaning to keep services like Hammer Technology online during massive traffic spikes.
