Yes Wireshark includes RTP stream analysis including latency and jitter.
Frank
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From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of William Irving
Zumwalt
Sent: Saturday, December 09, 2006 12:00 AM
To: wireshark-users@wireshark.org
Subject: [Wireshark-users] voip
Hi all,
Can anybody tell me how can I capture packets which belong to SSH
connection? When I establish a SSH connection, even all SSH packets are
shown as TCP packets however I have set the filter to capture all packets.
A.
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Wireshark-users
What is jitter? And, is there anything around that might help me configure
for capturing only RTP (if I understand correctly, the VoIP protocols ride
on top of RTP which rides on top of IP?) and making sense of what's going
on?
On 12/9/06, Frank Bulk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes Wireshark
Will:
Here's a great article to get your started:
http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/How+To+Debug+and+Troubleshoot+VOIP
Don't worry if your capture gets your more than just the RTP traffic, unless
you're moving Mbps over that wireless link. Wireshark's RTP stream analysis
will automagically
Hello,
I'm trying to analyse some t.120 traffic by using NetMeeting or any other
client that support h.323 and t.120 protocols. Wire Shark decodes h.323, but
not t.120 from what I can see...So, does anybody know what to do?Is there any
plugin or other software?
Thanks for your help,
What about:
tcp.port==22
Normally an SSH Server/Service/Daemon listens on TCP Port 22.
If the SSH end point is on a different port, then you can filter on the
server port (e.g. tcp.port==60022) and right click on a packet and
select decode as, and choose SSH.
Hope this helps,
--Jim
Thank you, this is all helpful.
I just have one question. If I don't know the exact protocol that this
particular VoIP software is using, is it safe to say it will be riding on
RTP and is there a specific way I need to setup a filter to figure this out?
Or how might I go about this?
On
