![]() Running on 64-bit Windows 10 (21H2), build 19044, with Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-8350U CPU 1.70GHz (with SSE4.2), with 16243 MB of physical memory, with GLib 2.66.4, with Qt 5.15.2, with Npcap version 1.55, based on libpcap version 1.10.2-PRE-GIT, with c-ares 1.17.0, with GnuTLS 3.6.3, with Gcrypt 1.8.3, with nghttp2 1.44.0, with brotli 1.0.9, with LZ4 1.9.3, with Zstandard 1.4.0, without AirPcap, with light display mode, without HiDPI, with LC_TYPE=German_Germany.utf8, binary plugins supported (21 loaded). ![]() ![]() Wireshark supports a large number of command line parameters. ![]() The most basic way to apply a filter is by typing it into the filter box at the top of the window and clicking Apply (or pressing Enter). In this section we will look at starting it from the command line. You can capture packets and review them on a GUI. That’s where Wireshark’s filters come in. ![]() 3.6.0 (v3.6.0-0-g3a34e44d02c9) Compiled (64-bit) using Microsoft Visual Studio 2019 (VC++ 14.29, build 30040), with Qt 5.15.2, with libpcap, with GLib 2.66.4, with zlib 1.2.11, with Lua 5.2.4, with GnuTLS 3.6.3 and PKCS #11 support, with Gcrypt 1.8.3, with MIT Kerberos, with MaxMind DB resolver, with nghttp2 1.44.0, with brotli, with LZ4, with Zstandard, with Snappy, with libxml2 2.9.10, with libsmi 0.4.8, with QtMultimedia, with automatic updates using WinSparkle 0.5.7, with AirPcap, with SpeexDSP (using bundled resampler), with Minizip. To do this simply hit START at the bottom of the options window and this should bring up a. Command Line If you’re running your system without a GUI (Graphic user interface), you can use Wireshark’s Command Line Interface. ![]()
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