On Monday 30 June 2014 07:12:56 Evan Huus wrote:
> The "menagerie" is our collection of capture files that the fuzz-bot uses to
> test with. It contains a substantial number of files across as many
> protocols as we have been able to accumulate. However, I am not sure it is
> entirely publicly accessible?
I have seen the menagerie mentioned in bug reports, but could never find this
publically.
> Additionally, it is not indexed. There is a script somewhere to use tshark
> to extract the protocols contained in each capture and build a list, but it
> only works for protocols which are dissectible by default (no "decode as",
> decryption, or other special settings usually).
>
> One of the ideas floated at sharkfest this year was the possibility of a
> proper interface to the menagerie, but I don't think anything really came
> of it. What protocol are you interested in right now?
There is no particular protocol I am interested at, it was an idea to improve
regression testing. Right now I am looking at all dissectors below TCP (or on
top, depending on how you look at it).
By the way, could I get delete permissions for attachments for the
SampleCaptures page on the wiki? There are a bunch of duplicates (and even
some empty files) listed as attachment and not linked. Some are not even
captures files although their extension suggest so.
Empty files:
mount-de.pcap.gz
omron-test-csum.pcap
wireshark.org.pcap.gz
Not pcap (but tcpdump text output or even a media file):
packetout.pcap
RTSP.pcap
Duplicates can be found with:
md5sum * | sort | uniq -w32 -D | while read sum file; do echo $sum $(date
+"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M" -r "$file") "$(du -hD "$file")"; done
Are there known efforts to index the files? I don't think that the wiki is a
sustainable way to collect them?
Kind regards,
Peter
https://lekensteyn.nl
