#!/bin/bash STREAM_URL="$1" OUTPUT_PREFIX="stream_reset" counter=1 while true; do echo "🔄 Resetting serialno #$counter" curl -s -N "$STREAM_URL" | ffmpeg -i pipe:0 -c copy -bsf ogg_metadata=serial_number=random -f ogg -y "$OUTPUT_PREFIX_$counter.ogg" 2>/dev/null & sleep 30 # Download 30 seconds of fresh stream kill $! # Stop that segment counter=$((counter + 1)) done
curl -N "http://example.com/stream.ogg" | ffmpeg -i pipe:0 -c copy -bsf ogg_metadata=serial_number=random new_stream.ogg Every time you rerun this, you get a , forcing a fresh download. 🤖 Automated "Serial Hopper" Script (For Live Radio) Save this as reset_ogg_stream.sh : ogg stream reset serialno download
Run it:
Think of this as "Time Travel for Broken Audio Streams" — you're going to force a corrupted or stuck OGG stream to reset itself, change its identity (serialno), and trick your player or downloader into grabbing fresh data. OGG streams (used in Icecast, radio stations, game audio) contain a serial number inside the headers. If a stream hiccups, your player thinks: "Hey, same serialno, this is old data" and ignores new packets. OGG streams (used in Icecast, radio stations, game