Thanks Guy.
As a workaround, rather than using the port statement, turning off the
optimiser (-O) also does the job (as suggested in the 940212 bug report).
Guy Harris wrote:
...
It's a pcap 0.8 problem:
...
--
Ben Low
Senior Network Engineer 02 9385 1154
Enterprise IT Infrastructure
Division of
CVS log entries from 16.06.2004 (Wed) 09:06:57 - 17.06.2004 (Thu) 09:07:19 GMT
=
Summary by authors
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Author: hannes
File: tcpdump/print-lspping.c; Revisions: 1.10
Author: risso
On Thu, Jun 17, 2004 at 03:19:40PM +1000, Ben Low wrote:
> I attempted to use the following expression to filter netbios stuff:
>
> udp[2:2] >= 137 && udp[2:2] <= 139
>
> However this expression only captures port 137 packets on my two Power
> PC machines:
> - linux 2.4.18 ppc (debian)
> t
Hello all,
I attempted to use the following expression to filter netbios stuff:
udp[2:2] >= 137 && udp[2:2] <= 139
However this expression only captures port 137 packets on my two Power
PC machines:
- linux 2.4.18 ppc (debian)
tcpdump version 3.8.3 / libpcap version 0.8.3
- OS X 10.3.4 PowerB