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Wlan wireshark windows
Wlan wireshark windows











wlan wireshark windows

libpcap implements this underneath the standard libpcap API for monitor mode. The AirPort code appears to keep a count of the number of BPF devices that have requested it, with the adapter being in monitor mode if and only if the count is non-zero. On macOS, at the user-kernel boundary, the way you put an interface into monitor mode is to set the link-layer header type for the BPF device used for the interface to be one that provides 802.11 headers.

wlan wireshark windows

(WinPcap doesn't handle monitor mode at all, so it's libpcap/Npcap). The way monitor mode is implemented is platform-dependent, so how well libpcap/Npcap handles putting into monitor mode an interface that's already in monitor mode is platform-dependent.

wlan wireshark windows

Remaining question to investigate: how well does Wireshark (or more specifically libpcap/wpcap) handle an interface that has already been put into monitor mode by e.g.

  • call pcap_list_datalinks() to get the list of data link layers supported, and fail if that fails.
  • get the default data link type by calling pcap_datalink().
  • call pcap_activate() and fail if that fails.
  • if the device supports monitor mode, and get_if_capabilities() was told to determine the capabilities when in monitor mode, turn on monitor mode.
  • check whether the device is a Linux bonding device, which will never be the case on Windows, and if it's not, will call pcap_can_set_rfmon() to determine whether the device supports monitor mode, and fail if that call reports an error (rather than "yes" or "no").
  • call pcap_create() to try to open the device, and fail if the device can't be opened.
  • In the 2.6 Windows version of Wireshark, that, and routines it calls, will: The routine get_if_capabilities() in caputils/capture-pcap-util.c is the routine that actually gets the interface's capabilities. (that's macOS, running on the Wi-Fi interface on my MacBook Pro it supports monitor mode, and can return any of the header types in question). $ dumpcap -i en0 -L -list-time-stamp-types -I -Mġ27 IEEE802_11_RADIO 802.11 plus radiotap headerġ63 IEEE802_11_RADIO_AVS 802.11 plus AVS radio information header













    Wlan wireshark windows