>From my experience, there is nothing inherently special about
learning how to use a sniffer in itself. You are learning how different
protocols work, and the sniffer just lets you see that. Learning a sniffer
should just mean, "I know which buttons to click to get X, Y, Z kinds of
data". U
I really do not agree with this at all. Learning to use the sniffer.. any
sniffer, is at the basic level.. easy. Learning how to filter the rush of
data and get something meaningful out of it all is half skill and half black
magic ;) It takes a certain level of experience AND skill to put together
> I really do not agree with this at all. Learning to use the sniffer.. any
> sniffer, is at the basic level.. easy. Learning how to filter the rush of
> data and get something meaningful out of it all is half skill and half
black
> magic ;) It takes a certain level of experience AND skill to put
Actually- I think in the end we agree... you need to have both but I will
say that knowing the theory doesnt always translate well into
troubleshooting skills and troubleshooting doesnt always translate to
theory. You must have both skills..
Your eye on the network? possibly.. I have other tools
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