I have found this filter to be useful, in some cases, for removing TCP
duplicates.
It is not perfect, by any means, but is a quick way to remove most cases of
duplicates.
The logic is this:
Remove the first TCP duplicate acknowledgement and remove any
retransmission that takes place in under 5
On Wed, May 23, 2007 at 06:14:53PM +0100, Piers Kittel wrote:
> So, the computers were run at the same time to capture the packets
> going between device A and B. I've got 2 files, like
> A-20070522-162040.gz and B-20070522-162040.gz. I've merged the two,
> and filtered out the packets I'm no
Get a copy of 'grep' and 'cut' and all your filtering/stripping problems
will be solved.
Frank
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Piers Kittel
Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2007 12:29 PM
To: wireshark-users@wireshark.org
Subje
Hello all,
I'm trying to export data as a CSV file but I need to modify the data
it exports a bit so I can do clever graphy things with it. My main
problem is the H.261 packets in a bunch of files I've got. When I
apply a filter (h261.stream) it shows all the packets I'm interested
in, b
Hello all,
Part of my job is to monitor the quality of packet transfer between
two video devices. I was given a DVD full of capture files.
Essentially, there were 2 computers between 2 video devices talking
to each other, i.e:
device A <--> computer A <--> modem A <--> Internet <--> modem
Hello all,
Part of my job is to monitor the quality of packet transfer between
two video devices. I was given a DVD full of capture files.
Essentially, there were 2 computers between 2 video devices talking
to each other, i.e:
device A <--> computer A <--> modem A <--> Internet <--> modem
