Am I missing something or is there really no UTC option for the I know you can get UTC time normally with "
and then programmatically adding the relative time to the first packet time gained in the first But there has to be a better solution then this, right? Thanks guys, Update - Does anyone know if you need wireshark or anything releated to wireshark (other than tshark) to use the call: tshark.exe -r C:\Users\zmcpher\Desktop\1.pcap -o “gui.column.format:"UTC Time","%Aut" This seems to do what I need - so Im hoping it will works with only tshark libraries. asked 15 Mar ‘14, 10:18 Nefarii edited 15 Mar ‘14, 11:53 |
3 Answers:
You mean like one of these?:
answered 15 Mar '14, 11:29 Hadriel Oops... answer collisions. :) (15 Mar '14, 11:30) Hadriel Ive tried -t, but I cant seem to use it in conjunction with -T (15 Mar '14, 11:41) Nefarii In what way? What fields are you trying to extract? (15 Mar '14, 11:46) Hadriel Hmm, it seems that the online tshark man page is missing the (15 Mar '14, 14:01) cmaynard ♦♦ Should have been... unless it was missed somehow by bug 8906? (15 Mar '14, 14:33) Hadriel Well it's definitely in the real man pages installed. I wonder where the online ones come from. (buildbots?) (15 Mar '14, 14:42) Hadriel showing 5 of 6 show 1 more comments |
This might help:
answered 11 Jul '16, 02:58 arashdalir |
You could use something very similar to the answers I provided for these 2 questions:
In your case, add either "UTC date and time" or "UTC time" and name the column something like
answered 15 Mar '14, 11:25 cmaynard ♦♦ Sorry, I should of mentioned this - I have tshark bundled with one of my scripts, so you have to assume that wireshark is not installed on any of the PC's that will be runnning the script. So the -e col wont work (15 Mar '14, 11:39) Nefarii |
It doesn’t look like it depends on the GUI code at all - just the preferences code; but you should try it on a target system.