![]() We’re now able to collect a packet capture on Windows hosts without adding any additional tools. Execution is as simple as giving the exe the source and destination files./etl2pcapng.exe c:\temp\capture.etl c:\temp\capture.pcap ![]() Lucky for us there’s an easy conversion utility etl2pcapng. The only item you should need to adjust will be the capture (sleep) timer.īut wait, the request was for a pcap file. Automated packet capture without having to install Wireshark on the host. ![]() Netsh trace start capture=yes IPv4.Address=$env:HostIP tracefile=c:\temp\capture.etl Now putting the two together: $env:HostIP = ( We can grab the local IPv4 address and save it as a variable. But what if I want to use this for automation and won’t know in advance what the active IP address will be? In the example above 192.168.1.167 is the active interface I want to capture. Like Wireshark, you need to specify what interface you want to capture traffic from. ![]()
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