Guy Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on Tue, 20 Jul 2004
at 23:21:17 -0700 in <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> 1) it defines DEFAULT_SNAPLEN as 96 unconditionally, rather
> than, as is done now, as 68 if INET6 isn't defined and as 96
> if it is defined;
>
> The first seems OK to me,
snprintf(cp, BUFSIZE - (2 + 5*3), " (oui %s)",
512 tok2str(oui_values, "Unknown", oui));
513 } else
It seems to me that without more robust support this is just annoying
noise and, at the very least, the Unknown oui printing
n the DNS.
Put them in OUI.ARPA (or oui.tcpdump.org) and look them up
when -n is not specified? Maybe?
--jh...@mit.edu
John Hawkinson
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on on this, but I suspect
most people won't find it. That's why I'd rather it go.
--jh...@mit.edu
John Hawkinson
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l of these printers respect -tt, &c., and
conceivably adding an option to force decoder time printing to be UTC; but such
an option would be tantamount to setting TZ=UTC, and generally the Unix Way is
not to duplicate such OS functionality.
p.s.: Using GMT or GMT0 is depr
beginning of the line.
A person looking at timestamps on the wire frequently wants to correlate those
timestamps to the time of packet receipt. If they are in different timezones,
that can be more challenging (although not always, since often we only care
about the minutes and
