On Oct 2, 2019, at 6:40 PM, Mario Rugiero wrote:
> El mié., 2 oct. 2019 a las 19:48, Mario Rugiero ()
> escribió:
>> I used '1' because that's what Linux does when advertising newer
>> versions of syscalls.
>> '_ext' does look better, I think I'd go with that.
> On the other hand, numeric versio
On Oct 2, 2019, at 3:48 PM, Mario Rugiero wrote:
>
> El mié., 2 oct. 2019 a las 18:46, Guy Harris () escribió:
>
>> There should probably be an API to get the maximum buffer size as well, for
>> the benefit of 1) programs that want "the biggest buffer they can get" and
>> 2) GUI programs that
El jue., 3 oct. 2019 a las 4:28, Guy Harris () escribió:
>
> We might want to have another API to supply the *minimum* buffer size. For
> BSD-style BPF, we could use BPF_MINBUFSIZE if it's defined in .
>
That sounds good. Should we still allow passing buffers below that
minimum with the original
The 'pcap-linux.c' implementation is plagued by #ifdefs and special
cases aiming to support kernels as old as the 2.0.x family era.
The oldest version supported by upstream is 3.16.74.
The most 'bleeding-edge' supported family has been there since the
2.6.y times, almost 10 years ago, so I think we