I have two packets in my tcpdump log and I have no idea what \"P\" and \"In\" in the second column mean. Could someone explain what they mean?
For the below attached tcptrace output (this is taken from the site http://tcptrace.org/manual/index.html under RTT stats)
Currently I\'m worki开发者_如何学Cng on a project that demands using Android and tcpdump. A short description of what I do:
Consider I have two hosts A and B. They both have a webserver on port 80. Both servers download files from each other through their webservers. A:some_port <--> b:80 and at the same time A:80 <-
I\'m going to design a network Analyzer for WiFi (802.11) Currently I use tshark to capture and parse the WiFi frames and then pipe the output to a perl script to store the parsed information to Mysql
I\'m running \"tcpdump port 1025 -w out.pcap -s 4000\" and all packets sent from loc开发者_Go百科alhost I see \"XXX bytes on wire, 54 bytes captured\" (only ethernet and tcp headers are captured, data
I have used both, and I conclude that I can read html data from webpages with tcpflow but cannot do so with tcpdump. The best I get is some ugly ASCII text with lots of period symbols.
I am doing my work on a server service program on Linux that processes the packages sent to the socket it listens.There is already a old such service listening on the port doing its job,and
I have tcpdump traces from which I want to recover reassemble HTTP requests and responses. Is there a g开发者_如何学运维ood tool to do that. Python preferred but willing to write a wrapper if python s
I am running tcpdump in a subprocess like this: pcap_process = subprocess.Popen([\'tcpdump\', \'-s 0\', \'-w -\', \'tcp\'],
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