![]() ![]() ![]() HTH - took me a while to figure out this dialog box. The rest of the options are pretty self-expanatory. Again, personally, I'd like to see this option selected as the default. So to search there, you need to select the Packet Bytes radio button. But this ins't where your string is going to be found - you want to search inside the actual TCP data bytes inside the packet. By default, the Find dialog box works searches for the string in the window containing the list of packets. Now that you have selected the String radio button, you need to pay attention to the Search In radio buttons. Anyway given your example, you want to to search for a String so you need to select that radio button and type in the search string. It’s advisable to specify source and destination for the IP and Port else you’ll end up with more results than you’re probably looking for. By default, the Find dialog box searches the Display Filter for the string you type in (personally, I'd like to see the options reversed so that String is selected by default). This will search for all packets that contain both 10.43.54.65 and TCP port 25 in either the source or destination. I'd just like to add that the Find dialog box can be easily mis-understood if you don't pay attention to the radio buttons that are selected by default. ![]()
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