It expects the whole timestamp, not just the time.
try -t '%F %T.' and add the date to your file
2006-01-25 10:44:22.490 0000 A7 97 00
%T = %H:%M:%S
%F = %Y-%m-%d
On 1/26/06, ariel@xxxxxxxx <ingenieroariel@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm using text2pcap to read a hex dump from a signaling card. I tried to use
> the -t to read the timestamp and add it to the pcap file.
>
> This is a portion of the text(dumpfile):
> 10:44:22.490 0000 A7 97 00
> 10:44:22.491 0000 A7 97 00
> 10:44:22.492 0000 A7 97 00
> 10:44:22.492 0000 A7 97 00
> 10:44:22.493 0000 A7 97 00
> 10:44:22.494 0000 A7 97 00
>
> And this is what I'm calling from the command line:
> text2pcap.exe -l 140 -t "%H:%M:%S." -d mytest.log mytest.pcap
>
> I expected to be able to read the proper arrival time in Ethereal, but all I
> got was:
>
> Arrival Time: Dec 31, 1969 19:00:00.0000000
>
> Could someone give me some hints about how to do that right??
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Ariel.
>
> --
> Ariel Mauricio Núñez Gómez
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>
>
>
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