Harald Welte
4a4efc0b96
osmo_identifier_valid() is likely much more strict than just checking for invalid symbols in a path, but let's use it as we already have it around. Closes: OS#5748 |
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README.md
osmo-isdntap - Osmocom ISDN tap daemon
This repository contains a small stand-alone [daemon] program that you can run to create recordings of ISDN calls.
It is part of the Osmocom retronetworking project.
The program works by passively decoding the ISDN D-channel, specifically the Q.931 call control protocol. Whenever a call is being set up, it starts to capture the B-channel timeslot allocated to that call. It creates two files, one for each of the two directions of the call. The files contain the raw transparent binary B-channel data.
Currently the only supported ISDN hardware/driver interface is DAHDI.
Currently, only PRI (primary rate) ISDN interfaces are supported.
Homepage
TBD
GIT Repository
You can clone from the official osmo-isdntap.git repository using
git clone https://gitea.osmocom.org/retronetworking/osmo-isdntap
There is a web interface at https://gitea.osmocom.org/retronetworking/osmo-isdntap
Converting recordings to audio
If you'd like to convert any of the recorded files to audio, you can use the following example command to do so:
sox --channels 1 --type raw --rate 8000 -e a-law isdntap-03012342111-03012343038-20221016-212558-8-tx.raw output.wav
The generated output.wav
file can then be played back with any standard audio player.