RTC-Call-Monitor is a tool to detect an active UDP based voice/video call by:
When an active call is detected, will invoke a webhook for the start and end of a call.
Additional providers can be added by modifying the configuration file. See Adding new providers below.
Consolidating subnet ranges (optional): python .\consolidate-ips.py --input "D:\Downloads\ZoomMeetings.txt"
Before starting the application for the first time, modify the value for LocalNetwork
in appsettings.json with the details of your local network. The value is in CIDR Notation.
Most users will have a network configuration similar to the following:
IP Address: 192.168.1.100
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
The configuration will be
"LocalNetwork": "192.168.1.0/24"
RTC-Call-Monitor requires that your console has elevated privileges in order to monitor network traffic.
Windows: Open a new Powershell or command prompt using Run as Administrator
cd src
dotnet run
Linux/macOS:
cd src
sudo dotnet run
All webhooks are HTTP POST requests and require a valid URL.
CallStart
in appsettings.json
POST body included when calling the webhook
{
"provider": "slack"
}
CallEnd
in appsettings.json
POST body included when calling the webhook
{
"duration": 123
}
duration
is the call length in seconds.
The configuration key KnownNetworks
is a JSON dictionary with the key being the provider name, and value is an array of CIDR network blocks. To add a new provider, add a new key/value pair to KnownNetworks
.
If the application is not detecting the start of your call, the most likely reason is that the IP address is not in a known network block for your provider. To see the destination address of your call provider, enable debug logging.
In appsettings.json:
"RtcCallMonitor": "Debug"
In the console a message similar to the following will show in the console:
Unmapped network 66.77.89.91 count 122
Find your provider in appsettings.json and add a new entry for the network block
66.77.0.0/16
Restart the application and your call should be detected.