Quote:
Originally Posted by sam4037
@nullacht & StreamRecorder
Yes of course I can use those tools to automatically do the work for me but I love to use the command line of rtmpdump. I run it on XP and am thinking about Ubuntu for a long time now since I just started my IT degree and I see that there is a lot, I mean really a lot of advantages over the MS OS, at least in certain aspects. However to be able to use rtmpdump, rtmpsuck and rtmpserv one does not need to install Ubuntu, those things also run on XP as far as I know, no?
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I haven't seen any success using rtmpsuck in Windows yet.
rtmpsrv can be used in Windows, but you need to find the host, change the hosts files, then change it back. Compare it to Linux where you just launch a couple of commands in the Terminal.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sam4037
I managed to get the URL with CooJah and then downloaded the file with the integrated Blader. Since the first time I ran CooJah I love it, so detailed and so many options. But ideally rtmpdump is my favorite.
Is Wireshark also a similar tool for things like that or is that even deeper analysis, i.e. can it be use to obtain the rtmp URLs of audio and video streams as well? |
CooJah is much much easier than
Wireshark for finding RTMP and RTMPE parameters.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sam4037
Then considering this particular file and getting the HOST address let's look at the request header:
Code:
url:
rtmp://stream.samurai.fm:1935/vods3/mp4:amazons3/origin.samurai.fm/media/b1d1e442/set_tresor_2011-02-17.m4a
app: vods3/
flashVer: WIN 10,2,152,26
pageUrl: http://www.tanith.org/?p=2235
swfUrl: http://samurai.fm/flash/player.swf
tcUrl: rtmp://stream.samurai.fm:1935/vods3/
playPath: mp4:amazons3/origin.samurai.fm/media/b1d1e442/set_tresor_2011-02-17.m4a
Is the HOST address
or
??? |
stream.samurai.fm (comes after the "://" and finishes with the "/" or ":")
Quote:
Originally Posted by sam4037
On the other hand once I downloaded the file with rtmpdump it gave it to me in .flv file format and that I could play with foobar as well as mpc build 1.3.1774.0 (my favourite media players) whereas the .m4a file I was getting with Coojah needed SMplayer to play it properly as the other two media players would not accept it, I guess due to the missing FAAD AAC codec(???), even though mpc would so far play every audio and video file I came across. So there you go there are advantages and disadvantages.
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SMPLayer and VLC come with built-in codecs, so I prefer them to Media Player Classic with K-Lite Mega Codec Pack. I don't have any problems playing m4a files with MPC though.