The most common options are src (source), dst (Web server on xp)
The most common options are src (source), dst (destination), and port. For example, in the book we used the command: tcpdump port not telnet This dumps all the packets except telnet; we were logged-in via telnet and wanted to see only the SMB packets. Another tcpdump example is selecting traffic between server and either sue or joe: tcpdump host server and \(sue or joe \) We recommend using the -s 1500 option so that you capture all of the SMB messages sent, instead of just the header information. Options There are many options, and many other kinds of expressions that can be used with tcpdump. See the manual page for details on the advanced options. The most common options are as follows: -c count Forces the program to exit after receiving the specified number of packets. -F file Reads the expression from the specified file and ignores expressions on the command line. -i interface Forces the program to listen on the specified interface. -r file Reads packets from the specified file (captured with -w). -s length Saves the specified number of bytes of data from each packet (rather than 68 bytes). -w file Writes the packets to the specified file. C. Samba Configuration Option Quick Reference E. Downloading Samba with CVS O Reilly Home | O Reilly Bookstores | How to Order | O Reilly Contacts International | About O Reilly | Affiliated Companies 1999, O Reilly & Associates, Inc. 436
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