If you're on the West side of Russia you might be getting something DVB-H from the East of Finland over DVB-T: but I very much doubt it. In Finland most of the DVB-H trials are in the West and they'll be increasingly headed for their own Mux and 4k mode (DVB-T receivers ought to only be capable of 2k and 8k, unless yours is seriously over specified.) Still, I've seen IP multicast in ordinary DVB-S and DVB-T before so it may just be some Summer Intern's experiment that they forgot to shutdown :) Doe sthe LinuxTV API still have the MPE/IP APIs functioning? If so, that should be enough to get the IP packets off the air. Though if it's indeed a 2k DVB-H you'd find encryption in either IPsec or SRTP fashion. I have no idea what open source tools might be available to call the MPE/IP APIs for you though. Cheers, Rod. On 10/11/07 1:06 PM, "ext Alexander E. Patrakov" <patrakov@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Jake Peavy wrote: > >> I have UDP encapsulated MPEG TS; how do I perform online analysis using >> dvbsnoop? > > My DVB card also receives some strange multicast packets. Guys from the > antenna company told me that this is a TV or radio broadcast and advised > not to hack them, but they are interested to sell me their decoder box, > so I'll ignore their advice if possible. Local news sites mention that > DVB-H is being tested, but these packets don't look like DVB-H payload, > because they are IPv4. > > Here is a packet dump (1300 KB): http://ums.usu.ru/~patrakov/udp.dump > > Is this "UDP encapsulated MPEG TS"? If not, what's this and how to > decode it? _______________________________________________ linux-dvb mailing list linux-dvb@xxxxxxxxxxx http://www.linuxtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/linux-dvb
