sniffer

Are there any software drivers for windows 7 (64-bit) that can report the data transferred between some application software and a usb device? I have tried snoopy ( http://sourceforge.net/projects/usbsnoop/ ) but I can't get it working. Possibly I would need to go down the route of installing an earlier version of windows. Any other suggestions? Had decent luck with this tool many years ago. http://www.sysnucleus.com/ wgardiner USBPCap + Wireshark is a great new open-source solution that I recommend. I've had good results with Event Tracing in Windows (ETW), as described at ( link ) (part 1)

I need the sniffer to test network traffic of applications developed by me for Windows and Facebook. Basic requirements: display request and response display HTTP headers display the time it took to complete HTTP request Now I'm using HTTP Analyzer. A very good tool, but it terminates with some error after 10-15 min running on Vista. ICodeForCoffee Wireshark if you want to see everything going on in the network. Fiddler if you want to just monitor HTTP/s traffic. Live HTTP Headers if you're in Firefox and want a quick plugin just to see the headers. Also FireBug can get you that information

I am trying to find a bluetooth packet sniffer to capture bluetooth signals from close by devices. I would like for this application to work on mac osx. I have had difficulty finding anything at all so my requirements are low right now - something that shows signal strength and mac address would be a good start. SableRaf Actually, Xcode does not include the bluetooth utilities by default. You need to open Xcode, go to Xcode>Open Developer Tool>More developer tools, then login with your Apple developer account, search for the “Additional Tools” and download the package for your version of Xcode

I want to sniff all the HTTP packets in my computer via python(version2.6.. is this possible? can I do it with scapy, or without other external modules? Dave Hite Scrapy is only for extracting data from webpages or similar structured documents. To actually read the packets coming from the NIC your best performance option would probably be to use a C/C++ API that has python bindings. For example WireShark has a Python API . Pcapy is a module for packet capture using libpcap. LibPCAP is the packet capture library written for TCPDUMP and also used in WireShark. Another option is to try the dpkt

PACKET_SNIFFER Capture data flowing through an interface. Filter this data. Display Interesting information such as: Login info(username&password). Visited websites. Images. ...etc 来源： https://www.cnblogs.com/keepmoving1113/p/11386213.html

If I have a large HTTP packet which has been split up into a number of TCP packets, how can I reconstruct them back into a single HTTP packet? Basically, where in the packet do I look to tell when a HTTP packet is starting/ending? I can't seem to see any flags/fields in the TCP header that denote the start or end of the HTTP packet. EDIT: In follow up to the responses. If TCP manages the stream, how does it know when the stream starts and ends? Is that determined by the socket opening and closing? Some protocol, at some level, must be able to know when the HTTP stream/packet has started and

What is the best way to sniff network packets using Python? I've heard from several places that the best module for this is a module called Scapy, unfortunately, it makes python.exe crash on my system. I would assume that it's just a problem with how I installed it, except that many other people have told me that it doesn't work particularly well on Windows. (If anyone is interested, I'm running Windows Vista, which might affect things). Does anyone know of a better solution? UPD: After reading the answer telling me to install PyPcap, I messed around with it a bit and found out that Scapy,

How do I monitor network traffic sent and received from my android emulator? There are two ways to capture network traffic directly from an Android emulator: Copy and run an ARM-compatible tcpdump binary on the emulator, writing output to the SD card, perhaps (e.g. tcpdump -s0 -w /sdcard/emulator.cap ). Run emulator -tcpdump emulator.cap -avd my_avd to write all the emulator's traffic to a local file on your PC In both cases you can then analyse the pcap file with tcpdump or Wireshark as normal. It is also possible to use http proxy to monitor http requests from emulator. You can pass -http