Hi all,
Yes i try it but still running fast; and it's very good if i recorded it in one 
way also very fast, i mean i record 10 sec. i find only 5 sec. without noise
But when it recorded in both directions; there is a noise on the packets, and i 
record 10 sec. i find it 10 sec !!!

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Barco You 
  To: Developer support list for Wireshark 
  Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2008 5:20 PM
  Subject: Re: [Wireshark-dev] RTP raw file


  Hi Wajdi,

  How's it going now, did you try it as Jaap said? I also wonder where the 
problem is.


  On Tue, Mar 18, 2008 at 8:18 AM, Jaap Keuter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

    Hi,

    Play around with lame options a bit. First of all '-s 8000' is wrong, it
    should be '-s 8'. I don't know what you do when recording both directions, 
but
    having two PCM files, you need to mix them, so they don't clip.

    I would suggest using Audacity for this audio work.


    Thanx,
    Jaap

    TORKHANI Wajdi wrote:
    > Thank you so much
    >
    > After 4 weeks I can finally to hear the voice,
    > But now I have another problem!
    > If i record only one direction the sound run very quickly and if record
    > both direction i have a very very very bad quality of voice !!!!
    >
    > 1-I record the payload in a binary file:
    >
    > Code:
    >
    > void rawfile(unsigned char * payload,FILE *f){
    > fwrite(payload, 10,1,f);  //10 :because audio data is packed into 80
    > bits (10 bytes)
    > }
    >
    > 2- I decode the binary file by using voiceage G729, which gives me a
    > file : "16-bit mono PCM speech data sampled at 8000 Hz"
    >
    > 3- convert PCM file into wav by using Lame with:
    > lame --decode -x -r -s 8000 -m m -b 16 file.pcm file.wav
    >
    > Is it correct ?!
    >
    > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jaap Keuter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
    > To: "Developer support list for Wireshark" <[email protected]>
    > Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2008 8:46 PM
    > Subject: Re: [Wireshark-dev] RTP raw file
    >
    >
    >> Hi,
    >>
    >> Have a look at rtp_analysis.c
    >>
    >> The idea is to 'tap' the RTP packets and write out the payloads into a
    >> file.
    >> That gives you the stream as seen on the network, actual voip
    >> applications use
    >> a jitterbuffer to recover from sequence errors and changing network
    >> delay.
    >>
    >> Thanx,
    >> Jaap
    >>
    >> TORKHANI Wajdi wrote:
    >>> Hello,
    >>>
    >>> Im a final year student of engineering. Im doing a project on VOIP
    >>> (G.729)
    >>>
    >>> I must create a voip sniffer (to capture communication VOIP on the LAN)
    >>> and then to convert them into audio format.
    >>> I succeeded in preparing a sniffer in C++ (by using the library
    >>> winpcap) to:
    >>> 1-  capture network traffic
    >>> 2-  Filtre UDP trafic
    >>> 3- Read ethernet,ip,udp and RTP header.
    >>> But I do not know how to create a raw file seems the output file created
    >>> by Ethereal
    >>> (Statistics->RTP->STeam Analysis->save payload-> .raw )
    >>>
    >>>
    >>> Please please help me.
    >>>
    >>> Thank you so much.
    >>>
    >>

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  -- 
  -------------------------------
  Enjoy life!
  Barco You 


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