Hi there!
How can i implement a filter that based on the kind of traffic it
recieves it calls different "callback functions" ?
As an example if a packet arrives from 1.1.1.1 it will call the
function callback1 and if it arrives from 1.1.2.1 it should call
function callback2 so i can process di
On Dec 1, 2004, at 3:31 PM, Robert Lowe wrote:
In testing a small app using libpcap, I noticed differences in
behaviour when
using the loopback interface vs. using a hardware interface. In
particular,
it seems the packets coming in over the loopback interface are still
in host
byte order (littl
Hi!
In testing a small app using libpcap, I noticed differences in behaviour when
using the loopback interface vs. using a hardware interface. In particular,
it seems the packets coming in over the loopback interface are still in host
byte order (little endian, in this case). Is that typical, or
On Dec 1, 2004, at 7:53 AM, Claudio Lavecchia wrote:
I have two laptops (say A and B) that have 802.11 wireless cards. I am
developing some application that essentially perform sniffing
functions using wireless cards in promiscuous mode. To test my code, I
need those two laptops not to "see" eac
Hello ppl,
I need a little assistance from you experienced packet filtering guys:
I am running a Linux Redhat 7.3 distribution (kernel version 2.4.18-3).
My problem is the following:
I have two laptops (say A and B) that have 802.11 wireless cards. I am
developing some application that essentially
CVS log entries from 30.11.2004 (Tue) 10:06:39 - 01.12.2004 (Wed) 10:06:46 GMT
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Summary by authors
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Author: guy
File: libpcap/CREDITS; Revisions: 1.77
File: libpcap/savefile.c;
