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ATTENTION Your production dashboard is all-green. Your uptime is 99.99%. Your system looks perfectly healthy—yet your users are flooding you with tickets about frozen video and broken calls. 🛑 This is the most dangerous failure in WebRTC: when your dashboard is "smiling" while your app is dying. If you are relying on HTTP 200 OK to measure the health of a real-time media system, your app is already failing. The reality is that there is a massive observability gap between your Control Plane and your Media Plane. Standard health checks only validate the web layer, but WebRTC failures happen deep inside the media engine. We dive into the "Blind Spots" that basic monitoring misses: SFU retransmission storms, NACK spikes, and the moment client experience completely decouples from server uptime. You aren't measuring availability; you're measuring an illusion. We are building a community of serious builders and backend engineers here at Lalit Official. 🛠️ Our mission is to reach our first 50 subscribers before 28 Feb 2026. Once we hit the goal, I’ll be hosting a Live Session for introductions and deep technical discussions. Help us reach the milestone—Share this video and hit that Subscribe button! 🚀 We break down the production-grade solution into two parts. First, we explore Backend Instrumentation using Python and Prometheus to track signaling latency and internal state. Second, we look at SFU Stress Indicators—learning how to read NACK storms and retransmission spirals as leading indicators before a total freeze occurs. You’ll learn how to correlate CPU vs. Bitrate metrics in Grafana to reduce your MTTR (Mean Time to Recovery) and alert on trends, not just thresholds. Don't let your first production app fail because of poor observability. Like the video if you want more deep-dives into real-world engineering, and Share it with your developer circle. Subscribe to Lalit Official to support our 50-subscriber goal and join the upcoming live session. Hashtags: #WebRTC #Observability #BackendEngineering #SystemDesign #SoftwareArchitecture #DevOps #LalitOfficial Keywords (Tags): WebRTC, Observability, Monitoring, SFU, Prometheus, Grafana, Python, Backend, Networking, System Design, Why WebRTC apps fail in production, monitoring WebRTC media plane vs control plane, SFU NACK storm explanation, prometheus metrics for WebRTC, signaling latency tracking python, WebRTC retransmission pressure indicators, uptime vs user experience in WebRTC, Lalit Official engineering, real-time media server observability