I have several jpg files with video, audio and other exe files embedded in the jpg's. This is not a typical steganography hide as 52k jpg is now 15MB... Tools like pestudio find some of the code but not all. HexBrowser identifed H263 and mp3 formats... It also appears that a setup.exe was embedded but crashes in sandbox. Any ideas on how to sort this out and tools that might help are welcomed. Thanks.
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Possible duplicate but I could not find an answer.
I am trying to record output of a webRTC call for audio quality analysis. Enabling "diagnostic audio recordings" in chrome://webrtc-internals/ currently creates a .wav file and an AEC_DUMP file. How do I go about extracting the input and output audio from this?
Resources on the internet state: Use the unpack_aecdump (it should be on out/Debug or out/Release if you compile all the targets.)
What is unpack_aecdump? Where is this out/Debug or out/Release directory and with what do I compile this?
Cheers!
I've create an app using flash cc for android. It works great but now my goal is to publish it in windows. I know I can use air for windows. I've tried it and it works. But the problem with that is, you can see all the swf files on installed folder. That makes my files vulnerable for theft. So I want to know if there's any methods or converter to convert my whole air application in exe so that it doesn't expose all the included swf files. I think game like machinarium was created using flash. But when I got the setup file it include exe files and non of flash files or any other files were exposed. Is it possible to achieve with flash as3? Any help would be much appreciated.
If you're using Adobe Flash you can go to your publish settings and a small menu will pop up and there will be tabs at the top. Go to the tab that has a list of the various file formats you can export to and .exe will be one of them. Check the box and then set the file location, then hit 'Publish' and you should have an .exe file.
I have about 125MB worth of video files that I need to play from an expansion file (OBB). The OBB file itself is in place and is successfully 'mounted' using a 3rd party native extension, so I can access the files using traditional methods, like the File class, the Loader class, etc.
I use the NetStream and NetConnection classes to play the video file, but the problem is that for the stream to play, the video file needs to be in the same folder as the SWF that is trying to play it (or a subfolder). This is also in the Adobe documentation:
Play a local file
In Flash Player and in AIR content outside the application security
sandbox, you can play local video files that are stored in the same
directory as the SWF file or in a subdirectory; however, you can't
navigate to a higher-level directory.
I tried to play the stream nevertheless, just out of curiosity, and it throws a StreamNotFound error (as it should, because the video file is not in the same folder/subfolder as the SWF). My hunch is that this is some security sandbox thing, and there's a way around it, but I can't find it.
Any help is appreciated.
Eventually I was able to play a video file from the mounted obb using the built-in as3 VideoPlayer class, which it seems is able to play video from any folder.
I have a Windows Store app in which I use Media Foundation to create mp4 files. I use the function MFCreateSinkWriterFromURL to create the file and the function IMFSinkWriter.WriteSample to write audio and video data to the file. This all works fine on my DELL laptop, my Surface tablet. So these mp4 files play well on all machines. When the app runs on an ASUS ME400C tablet, it creates an mp4 file, but the file can not be played back on that machine or on any other machine. So the app is on all machines the same (downloaded from the store), but the encoding is different.
If I open the file in TopoEdit tool, I get the following error: Failed to create source node. The byte stream type of the given URL is unsupported.
How to find out what the problem is with the mp4 file created by the Asus machine? Are there tools that can help me analyzing that file?
Just in case someone is interested. I have here a mp4 created with an Asus machine
https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=9A6F31F60861DD2C!449&authkey=!AJVXFclI4BoJs0o
and a mp4 created with my Dell laptop here
https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=9A6F31F60861DD2C!450&authkey=!AKtrfkDprZyJJI0
Regards
Ronald
Use MediaInfo or QuickTime to check the format of the file
Asus.mp4 file is corrupted one. This is file is not opening in VLC, Media Player and Quick Time.If you right click the file and check the Properties->Details you will find Video and Audio section empty.While creating the file some where your code is failing or file properties is not properly set. It is able to create the file but certain properties is missing.Use MFTrace to find that.
Somehow in moving my flash project files to my external hard drive, I lost the two background music tracks. They still play in the swf, but they're nowhere to be found (when I click on properties, it has it sitting somewhere it clearly isn't).
Is there a way to export the sound to a new mp3? The sound file definitely exists, but I can't seem to find it or access it. I want to make a new version of this on iPad hence I need all the original sounds.
If you have a .FLA file you can just open it in WinRAR and go to LIBRARY folder, which contains all the stuff you had in your project library.
If you only have a .SWF file I recommend using Sothink SWF Decompiler, which you can try for free. From there you can export all the assets you want.