Parsing pcap taken from wireshark file using - Java
Asked Answered
L

2

11

I am working on converting PCAP file taken from wireshark using JAVA without using native or ready libraries.

i converted the bytes to string directly just for checking the meaningful parts of it.

then i tried to convert it from hexadecimal to string. It was not meaningful.

there is java library jNetPcap which is wrapping all the libpcap library native calls which is written in c.

The following picture is captured the wireless network. so the pcap contains the same information: Source ip, destination ip, protocol, length and info

Wireshark picture

I am trying to get the same result form the pcap file which contains the data in hexadecimal or binary:

d4c3 b2a1 0200 0400 0000 0000 0000 0000
0000 0400 0100 0000 2fd4 b355 2af8 0600
3600 0000 3600 0000 0100 5e00 0016 f409
d8ed d951 0800 46c0 0028 0000 4000 0102
4049 c0a8 0308 e000 0016 9404 0000 2200
fa02 0000 0001 0300 0000 e000 00fb 2fd4

at the end i want to get to the output to be like something like this:

Output

Any clue or suggestions where to get the packets and file format can help me alot. there maybe somebody else who already came along with this problem ?

Thank you

Lenardlenci answered 25/7, 2015 at 20:10 Comment(1)
You can do this using also github.com/kaitoy/pcap4jMechanician
C
3

The asker mentioned that jNetPcap is not ideal because it wraps a native library. In the time since the accepted answer, a pure Java library has emerged: https://github.com/aboutsip/pkts

Congregation answered 7/8, 2017 at 14:50 Comment(0)
E
6

I found this on another blog and may seems helpful to you:

  1. you can read offline pcap file like this (all of the packets): http://jnetpcap.com/node/905

  2. Extract necessary information and save them one by one in the Txt files.

in order to extract information, you can do like this: http://jnetpcap.com/tutorial/usage

Electroanalysis answered 28/7, 2015 at 6:19 Comment(1)
not able to get proper out with pcap file, can u help?Amicable
C
3

The asker mentioned that jNetPcap is not ideal because it wraps a native library. In the time since the accepted answer, a pure Java library has emerged: https://github.com/aboutsip/pkts

Congregation answered 7/8, 2017 at 14:50 Comment(0)

© 2022 - 2024 — McMap. All rights reserved.