Hi,
I know nothing about wireshark but I was advised to
use it to check my webserver network traffic for a possible fault... the server
is not local (it runs centos4) and I (having read a bit) found tshark and
thought that that would probably be the way to go (although I could be
Hi,
You may be on the right track, unable to see why not from the limited
description of your requirements.
Still the output you desire is available if you take notice of the comment
on the -w option, found in the tshark man page:
-w outfile|-
Write raw packet data to outfile or to the
Hi,
I have a captured data file. How do I extract ONLY the info I am
interested for each packet? I want the output file contain only (Source
IP, Destination IP, Source Port, Destination Port, Protocol, Received
Time).
Is there any command of Ethereal that I can use? Or do you have any
other
Hi,
all.
I have a WinXP
SP2machine with a NDIS driver installed. Application running on this
machine re-assembles VLAN-tagged Ethernet frames and sends them to a router via
L2 switch.
When I run Ethereal
(0.99.0, WinPcap 3.1) on this machine, I can see correct VLAN-tagged
Are you sure that the monitor port of the switch you use is configured
to forward tagged frames?
On 11/13/06, Maxim Bakushin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, all.
I have a WinXP SP2 machine with a NDIS driver installed. Application running
on this machine re-assembles VLAN-tagged Ethernet
Hi,
Sure, output as textfile, postprocess with [perl, awk, your favorite].
String together the strength of small powerful tools, instead of putting
all in one.
Thanx,
Jaap
On Mon, 13 Nov 2006, Sean WANG wrote:
Hi,
I have a captured data file. How do I extract ONLY the info I am
interested
I found the display filter for tcp retransmissions but is there a capture
filter for this? I am troubleshooting net congestion issues on our citrix
server and thought that this might be a good filter to use. I wanted to run
wireshark all day but didn't want too deal with loading a huge file.
Paul Jacobs wrote:
I found the display filter for tcp retransmissions but is there a capture
filter for this?
No - libpcap's capture filter mechanism doesn't support any form of
state kept between packets; each packet is treated independently from
previous packets, so it'd be impossible for
On Mon, Nov 13, 2006 at 02:02:44PM -, Andrew Watson wrote:
I am a new user to wireshark so know very little... the reason I was advised
to try wireshark was due to intremittent problems with my webserver whereby
(usually) the first page request fails with an error message (the connection
Andrew Watson wrote:
My questionis how can I output a file that I can then read / inspect?
As Jaap Keuter noted, the output of the -w flag isn't a text file,
it's a binary file containing raw packet data.
Either
1) don't use the -w, just redirect the output, which will produce a
At 06:24 PM 11/13/2006, Guy Harris wrote:
On Nov 13, 2006, at 5:52 PM, Pete Fraser wrote:
I want to export packet data in raw format, so that I end up with a
binary file.
Raw in what sense?
In the sense that it's used in the Analyze-Follow TCP Stream dialogue.
That is, binary data; not an
Any plans on supporting the AirPcap under linux any time soon?
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Replies in-line below...
I didn't even realize you could do this until I read your question,
but
here is one way (not sure if this is exactly what you want):
Open a capture
Narrow down the interesting packets
(For example, I do a lot of web traffic analysis so I might use a
filter
such as
On Mon, Nov 13, 2006 at 11:03:19PM -0500, Small, James wrote:
I agree that it would be nice to have something like this for UDP but
that means someone would have to write the dissector/re-assembler.
Probably not an easy task.
Feel free to add this to the wish list at
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