The Connecticut Request for Video Conferencing is a system developed by the state of Connecticut to enable video conferencing between different parties, such as schools, courts, and state agencies. This system allows users to connect and communicate with each other through a secure and reliable video conferencing platform. Connecticut Request for Video Conferencing (CRC) is a web-based system that provides secure access to video conferencing services across multiple locations. It consists of two parts: a client component, and a server component. The client component is used to initiate and control the video conferencing session. The server component is responsible for managing the video conferencing session and ensuring that the video and audio quality is maintained. There are two main types of Connecticut Request for Video Conferencing: private and public. Private video conferencing is used by two or more parties to conduct confidential meetings or for other private sessions. Public video conferencing is used for public meetings, such as town hall meetings or court proceedings. CRC provides a number of features, such as the ability to record video and audio, support for multiple users, and integration with existing applications. It also offers a variety of customization options, including the ability to customize video and audio settings, as well as the option to add third-party plugins.