How can i obtain ip.src in human readable form? about dpkt

[kbandla]

From [email protected] on April 23, 2008 16:44:50

there's a dpkt.hexdump() that is pretty good in that it will basically show you a
sniffer view. Otherwise it helps to open the packet in a sniffer like
wireshark/tcpdump/snoop/old ethereal that can decode the packet for you and tell you
what each byte means (cause that's what you're dealing with sometimes). Or I've seen
some other code that makes its own pcap handler that does something with
packets...maybe try that? Also it appears that the dpkt lib uses .unpack() to parse
packets out. Try data = IP.unpack(), get data into UDP(), then UDP.unpack()?

[kbandla]

From [email protected] on April 24, 2008 00:43:26

i still cant access to IP source address, can you show me a little code snippet?

all source w/o comments-damn

[kbandla]

From [email protected] on April 24, 2008 13:01:24

Dodin,

You can simply use socket's ntoa function:

print socket.inet_ntoa(ip.src)

Or if you're already using dnet as well:

print dnet.ip_ntoa(ip.src)

Regards,
Jon Oberheide

Status: WontFix

[kbandla]

From [email protected] on April 25, 2008 01:21:37

ok, thanx

[kbandla]

From [email protected] on April 25, 2008 01:22:54

ok, thanx

[kbandla]

From [email protected] on October 03, 2009 07:39:07

Dodin,

I like being able to read the IP addresses in human readable form too.
fHere is a patch to ip.py to print the "src" and "dst" fields in human
readable form. Nom if you have a packet instance you can just do
repr(packet) to display the packet with human readable ip src/dst fields.

Have a nice day,

Aaron

Attachment: ip_py.diff

[kbandla]

From [email protected] on July 21, 2014 02:51:07

use socket inetb notation
src=socket.inet_nota(ip.src)
thats all

u ll get a ans