packet_dog

Crates.iopacket_dog
lib.rspacket_dog
version0.2.4
sourcesrc
created_at2021-07-25 00:12:30.005104
updated_at2021-07-28 02:48:12.263001
descriptionA tool for sniffing your packets
homepagehttps://github.com/ibx34/PacketDog
repositoryhttps://github.com/ibx34/PacketDog
max_upload_size
id426939
size35,252
Shadow Wizurd Money Gang Leader (ibx34)

documentation

https://github.com/ibx34/PacketDog

README

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Hi, I like sniffing packets, like a dog.

If you want to start sniffing like me, follow my steps. 1. Run cargo install packet_dog or if you are smart and download the source cargo intall --path . 2. get familiar with the commands by running packet_dog help

Now that you like sniffing here is some help!

Sniffing regularly

To start sniffing normally/regularly run the following command:

packet_dog run

This will use the default device found. To sniff a particuler device run:

packet_dog run [--device|-d] <device name>

To get a list of devices run:

packet_dog run [--list|-l]

Or if you really want, use the index with:

packet_dog run [--index|-i] <index of device>

The list of devices is 0-indexed, meaning you start at 0 and work your way up.

Examples of what I said above

Name                     | Description
--------------------------------------
Completely normal name 1 | ...
Completely normal name 2 | ...
Completely normal name 3 | ...
Completely normal name 4 | ...
Completely normal name 5 | ...

Alright, now that we know the devices, we'll need to get the index for the desired device. In this example we'll use Completely normal name 1 (I will shorten the name to cnm(x), for example cnm1). If we start at cnm1 it will be 0, and cnm2 would be 1. With this new knowledge lets build the command.

packet_dog run --index 1

This command will run the second device in the list. To run the first, we'd run

packet_dog run --index 0
Commit count: 0

cargo fmt