How do you export and share SIP data and reports from Wireshark?

1 Filter SIP packets

The first step is to filter out the SIP packets from the captured traffic. You can use the display filter expression sip to show only the SIP messages in the packet list. Alternatively, you can use the statistics menu and select VoIP Calls to display a summary of all the SIP calls in the capture file.

2 Export SIP data

The next step is to export the SIP data to a file format that suits your needs. You can use the file menu and select Export Packet Dissections to export the SIP messages as plain text, CSV, JSON, XML, or PSML. You can also use the file menu and select Export Specified Packets to export only the selected or marked packets. Another option is to use the file menu and select Export Objects to export the media streams associated with the SIP calls as RTP, HTTP, or DICOM files.

3 Generate SIP reports

The third step is to generate SIP reports that provide useful information and statistics about the SIP calls. You can use the statistics menu and select VoIP Calls to open the VoIP Calls window. From there, you can select one or more calls and click on Player, Graph, or Flow to view different aspects of the SIP call. You can also click on Copy to copy the call details to the clipboard, or Save to save the call details to a CSV file.

4 Share SIP data and reports

The final step is to share the SIP data and reports with others who may need them. You can use any file sharing service or platform that supports the file formats you have exported. For example, you can use email, cloud storage, FTP, or web servers to share the text, CSV, JSON, XML, or PSML files. You can also use media players, browsers, or image viewers to share the RTP, HTTP, or DICOM files. Additionally, you can use presentation tools, spreadsheets, or graphics software to share the graphs or flows of the SIP calls.

By following these steps, you can export and share SIP data and reports from Wireshark with ease and efficiency. You can use this method to troubleshoot SIP issues, monitor SIP performance, or document SIP scenarios.

5 Here’s what else to consider

This is a space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into any of the previous sections. What else would you like to add?