On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 2:11 AM, Eugen Dedu <[email protected]>wrote:
> Irving Ruan wrote: > > On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 1:25 PM, Eugen Dedu > > <[email protected]>wrote: > > > >> Irving Ruan wrote: > >>> Hello ekiga devs, > >>> > >>> I am currently attempting to try and test video/audio throughput, > delay, > >>> etc. with Ekiga softphone via a two person conference. Are there any > >>> programs out there that will allow me to analyze network traffic that's > >>> specific to Ekiga's utilization of resources? Or, is there a way to > >> better > >>> "hook" the network packets while running Ekiga, say, from the command > >> line > >>> via some tool? > >> Well, I do not think there is such a program, but you have two > >> possibilities: > >> > >> - use wireshark and filter messages from and to your computer > >> > >> - or use ekiga -d 4 2>blahblah, and afterwards you look into this > >> blahblah file, which contain SIP packets (not audio/video packets) and > >> other information. If you use the program at > >> http://git.gnome.org/browse/ekiga/plain/src/ekiga-debug-analyser, you > >> can remove the "other information" to see only SIP packets. > >> > > > > Eugen, > > > > Thanks for the help. Is there an advantage to using Wireshark over the > > command-line output option? > > with -d 4 you have only SIP headers, with wireshark you have everything. > I got some SIP and UDP packet information; I am currently attempting to do live testing on Ekiga (user-to-user videoconferencing) and trying to obtain the timestamps on RTP packets so I can observe the delay/jitter of one packet from source to dest. Is there a way to obtain this information from an ekiga debug log or some kind of udp packet analyzer?
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