@LauraChappell I posted some other misc. Lua scripts too (ascii, base64, baseconverter, maskmaker, ouilookup and subnetcalc), which you can find listed at https://t.co/xEB7TNJ1Rb along with some scripts from others. I don't think anyone is using any of them though, as I've received no feedback.
@LauraChappell The OUI lookup tool I wrote in Lua and posted at https://t.co/WWhEQVFnrs will also generate a manuf file if one doesn't exist. Arguably it's no longer needed since there's a built-in lookup now, but the search works a bit differently and it will update your manuf file if needed.
@LauraChappell I'm not aware of anyone else reporting problems with this limitation, but then again, my involvement with the Wireshark project has tapered off significantly over the last few years, so I'm probably not the best person to ask. I don't even use Wireshark that much anymore myself.
Hello @nmap and @bonsaiviking , it seems that Npcap v1.78 was announced, but the latest available installer is still at v1.77 on https://t.co/N5GZpnuB2e, and it doesn't appear that v1.78 is actually available anywhere yet. I'm not sure if you were aware of that?
@devops_tech @jimmyK1flash Wireshark's CLI companion tool is tshark (https://t.co/tfCTuwEFF3). It runs on all platforms that Wireshark supports, including Windows. WinDump is old, unmaintained and only works with the obsolete WinPcap library whereas the more modern NPcap on Windows is what you want.
Yesterday the Ethernet turned 50!
This technology has enabled connections at the bottom of the ocean & even into space on the @Space_Station.
Read about the history & future applications of this foundational technology:
https://t.co/hQ3smX9bsX
via @NetworkWorld
Radia Perlman will be at #sf23us to present a keynote!
She was 1 of very few women involved in building the networks & technology that became the internet. She invented the Spanning Tree Protocol algorithm & is often called the “Mother of the Internet."
https://t.co/y6E95Tvh1Y
@jstretch85 My solution is to hang onto my old car for as long as possible. 2006 Toyota w/238K miles ... but I'm betting she'll take me to 300K at least. And by mostly working from home, that could be many years away.
@TracketPacer Well, you could always try contacting Netgear to ask them for clarification and confirmation that it will meet your needs. It's not a bad price at all, so if it does meet your needs, then it might be one of the cheapest (and easiest) options. Good luck!