Search Results for "packets"

...One of the easiest way of decrypting RDP traffic is to configure the server with a self-signed certificate for which the private key is known, and then use this certificate with a network tracing tool to automatically decrypt the packets.

Takes care of all needed repetitive low-level initialization and allows you to quickly create the following types of sockets: * TCP server * TCP client * UDP unicast producer * UDP unicast consumer * UDP multicast producer * UDP multicast consumer * CAN socket (Linux only) CLI programs: * broadcast-hear - tests for incoming unicast/multicast traffic; * broadcast-roar - continuously sends user-specified unicast/multicast messages; * recast - converts unicast to multicast (and vice-versa) packets; * cancom - communicate over CAN bus (generate/send/receive messages, ping other nodes).

The pipedump forks a process and then executes the specified command, acting as a proxy for STDIN, STDOUT, and STDERR. Debug data and data sent to STDIN are recorded as a IPv6 UDP packets traversing from ::1 to ::. Data received from STDOUT and STDERR are recorded as a IPv6 UDP packets traversing from :: to ::1. STDIN is recorded as port 19840, STDOUT as port 19841, STDERR as port 19842 and debug information as port 65535. The captured data is recorded in a file which can be read by network analyzing tools capable of parsing PCAP files.