On Jan 6, 2019, at 10:30 AM, Jaap Keuter wrote:
> Rather than simplistic endpoint ID’s I think we need an ID tuple per endpoint,
How is a tuple not itself an ID?
And not all conversations necessarily have specific endpoints.
> which may be combined with one (or more) other tuples representing
Hi list,
Rather than simplistic endpoint ID’s I think we need an ID tuple per endpoint,
which may be combined with one (or more) other tuples representing single (and
multipoint) connections.
Examples are an aggregating tap/monitor port which monitors various VLANs, or
an MPLS link. Or even clo
len - Checks the string length of "string types" (FT_STRING, FT_STRINGZ,
FT_UINT_STRING, FT_STRINGZPAD) or array length of "byte types" (FT_BYTES,
FT_UINT_BYTES) and does a compare.
Examples:len(smpp.message_id) > 10len(smpp.message) > 25
size - Checks the size of the field in a packet. Can be
I will check out if GLIB2 is really necessary for windows and make it
conditionally if so.
And yes I'm intended to make the tool working in Linux and FreeBSD too.
Because it is only using a socket connection to the device, it should be
easy to get it working for any platform.
The hardest pla
I am very much in favor for this development. There are aggregated
protocols out there, where multiple packets are transported in a single
frame, and it would very much make sense to be able to individually have
them added to conversations.
I think, from a conversation endpoint it should simply be
Hi
I've noticed that the online documentation about dfilter functions just
talks about 2 of them, upper and lower:
https://www.wireshark.org/docs/man-pages/wireshark-filter.html
but there are more that are undocumented AFAICS:
- len
- size
- count
Can someone explain me their purpose and give a
That is in fact the correct solution. I am not really sure why
GLIB2_LIBRARIES is needed in this general way, but you will always have to
look at your cmake files from a cross-plattform POV to ensure, that your
utility is being built on all platforms. It is strongly recommended, that
you build your