| Previous | Next |
| NS_E_LICENSE_EXPIRED | NS_E_EMPTY_PROGRAM_NAME |
NS_E_TITLE_BITRATE
NS_E_TITLE_BITRATE — 0xC00D00D5
Diagnosing NS_E_TITLE_BITRATE
NS_E_TITLE_BITRATE identifies a specific Windows Media Services result: the source file exceeds the per-title maximum bitrate.
What makes the result specific
This is a comparison between the bitrate attributed to one source title and the server's per-title ceiling. It is not evidence that the server is globally short of bandwidth and it does not by itself indicate a session-count or file-count limit.
Evidence to preserve
- the exact title and source file identity, including a hash or generation when the file can change;
- the bitrate value Windows Media Services derives from that source and the units used by the configuration;
- the configured maximum bitrate for a single title and the server/configuration object that supplies it;
- the first result produced while the title is validated, before a later publishing or playback error replaces it.
Focused test
Keep the same source file and compare its reported bitrate with the configured per-title maximum. Change only one side of that comparison: use an appropriately encoded source below the ceiling, or adjust the documented ceiling when the deployment is intended to permit the original title. Changing the number of sessions or unrelated network settings does not test this HRESULT.
Verification
Load the same title again and confirm that the server accepts its measured bitrate. In a controlled configuration, a source above the same per-title ceiling should still be rejected, demonstrating that the limit remains enforced rather than bypassed.
Technical references
- System playlist parser plug-ins
- Using URL and server rollover
- Windows Media protocol glossary
- Microsoft HRESULT values for the Windows Media namespace
Looking for a different code? Search another status or error code.