J.O. Leger wrote:
Is the timestamp in pcap_pkthdr from the hardware clock or the software clock?
The timestamp is from whatever it's from. :-)
If you're capturing on an interface on a UN*X or Windows (with WinPcap)
machine, the time stamp is from the capture mechanism that libpcap uses.
Those ca
David Rosal wrote:
> I'm using tcpdump-3.7.2 to capture ethernet traffic, and I'm wondering
> why it captures much less packets when I use option -w.
>
> I have done the following test:
>
> I've run "tcpdump -s0" many times for 10 seconds each time, and the
> average result is to capture about 10
Hi.
I'm using tcpdump-3.7.2 to capture ethernet traffic, and I'm wondering
why it captures much less packets when I use option -w.
I have done the following test:
I've run "tcpdump -s0" many times for 10 seconds each time, and the
average result is to capture about 100 packets.
I've run "tcpdump
Is the timestamp in pcap_pkthdr from the hardware clock or the software clock?
Thanks
J.O.
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CVS log entries from 05.05.2005 (Thu) 09:07:04 - 06.05.2005 (Fri) 09:07:04 GMT
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Summary by authors
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Author: guy
File: tcpdump/print-nfs.c; Revisions: 1.108, 1.106.2.2
File: tcpd