On Thu, Jan 08, 2015 at 06:57:08PM -0800, Guy Harris wrote:
> With TPACKET_V3 support, Linux users are discovering what those of us using
> BSD-flavored OSes have known for quite a while:
>
>
> http://askubuntu.com/questions/570885/can-tcpdump-on-ubuntu-14-04-show-packets-in-real-time
>
>
Hello Guy,
>> The Family/Address/IR field contains 3-bits of family code, 2-bits of
>> address mode, 2-bits of IR (infrared) routing, and 1-bit unused.
>> The 8 Legrand NITOO families are 000=CAD Filaire, 001=TopDog, 010=CAD RF,
>> 011=CAD PLC, 100=CAD IR, 101=DLM, 111=escape, and 111=DLM Bootload
Guy Harris wrote:
> The longer timeout can reduce capturing overhead, and if you're
> capturing a high volume of traffic to a file, it's probably the right
> timeout to have. If, however, you're printing packets to the console,
> you're probably doomed if it's a high volume of tr
On Jan 9, 2015, at 2:09 AM, Michal Sekletar wrote:
> Can't we use new default timeout value (lower) if we detect TPACKET_V3,
The first sentence of my original mail was "With TPACKET_V3 support, Linux
users are discovering what those of us using BSD-flavored OSes have known for
quite a while:"
On Jan 9, 2015, at 8:08 AM, Steve Karg wrote:
> Hello Guy,
>
>>> The Family/Address/IR field contains 3-bits of family code, 2-bits of
>>> address mode, 2-bits of IR (infrared) routing, and 1-bit unused.
>>> The 8 Legrand NITOO families are 000=CAD Filaire, 001=TopDog, 010=CAD RF,
>>> 011=CAD P
Hello Guy,
The Family/Address/IR field contains 3-bits of family code, 2-bits of
address mode, 2-bits of IR (infrared) routing, and 1-bit unused.
The 8 Legrand NITOO families are 000=CAD Filaire, 001=TopDog, 010=CAD RF,
011=CAD PLC, 100=CAD IR, 101=DLM, 111=escape, and 111=DLM
On Jan 9, 2015, at 4:11 PM, Steve Karg wrote:
>> I.e., following the Family/Address/IR field, other families might not have
>> the Sequence ID, Source and Destination MAC addresses, Opcode, and Payload
>> Length followed by Payload?
>
> Yes, that is correct.
OK, so we should, for now, indica
Hello Guy,
> 6 or 7 - escape
> 7 or 6 - DLM Bootloader
>
> The information you quoted said "111=escape, and 111=DLM Bootloader"; I
> assume one of those 111's is supposed to be 110. Which one of them should be
> 110?
6 - unused
7 - escape and DLM Bootloader (unfortunately).
Th
