On 20.01.2016 09:49, gowrishankar wrote:
> Hi Michal,
> By the way, I noticed ipv6 loopback IP addresses in your pcap. As I
> normally try to capture on
> nic where migration carried out, I thought of checking with you if your
> wireshark could dissect
> libvirt RPC in such pcap too (captured on a
Hi Michal,
By the way, I noticed ipv6 loopback IP addresses in your pcap. As I
normally try to capture on
nic where migration carried out, I thought of checking with you if your
wireshark could dissect
libvirt RPC in such pcap too (captured on a nic) ?.
During migration, I do not see any traff
On 07.01.2016 08:05, gowrishankar wrote:
> Hi Michal,
> Thank you for your suggestion. My apologies that I took sometime to get
> back
> on further confirmation. Regrettably, my tshark is still unable to find
> libvirt payload
> inside packet capture, though it lists libvirt as a possible filter.
>
Hi Michal,
Thank you for your suggestion. My apologies that I took sometime to get back
on further confirmation. Regrettably, my tshark is still unable to find
libvirt payload
inside packet capture, though it lists libvirt as a possible filter.
# rpm -ql libvirt-wireshark-1.2.9.3-2.fc21.x8
On 26.10.2015 11:38, gowrishankar wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I am trying libvirt plugin in wireshark to dissect RPC payload in TCP, but
> finding dissector code not really working.
>
> My env is Fedora core 21 (x86_64) and installed packages are as follow:
>
> wireshark-1.12.6-1.fc21.x86_64
> libv
Hi,
I am trying libvirt plugin in wireshark to dissect RPC payload in TCP, but
finding dissector code not really working.
My env is Fedora core 21 (x86_64) and installed packages are as follow:
wireshark-1.12.6-1.fc21.x86_64
libvirt-wireshark-1.2.9.3-2.fc21.x86_64
Earlier, just after
