![]() ![]() ![]() The only frames for eth.addr = 84:2b:2b:ff:d8:c4 are the Multicast queries in frames 543 and 544. That device doesn't respond to the first ARP, the router waits one second then asks again, waits another one second then asks the third (final) time.ĪRP Requests are sent to the Broadcast address ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff. The router makes an ARP Request to map the IP address 138.37.73.45 to a MAC address to communicate at layer 2. The router (or something on the other side of the router) would like to contact 138.37.73.45 which, assuming a subnet mask of /24, puts it on the 138.37.73.0/24 subnet. to see that they all have a hash of 90cbc8f1b307827eea099e202cab6eaa. In the Frame Protocol Preferences, enable Generate an MD5 hash. The MAC addresses are:ġ) Frame 55: 60 bytes on wire (480 bits), 60 bytes captured (480 bits)ĭestination: Broadcast (ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff) I wanted to know the reason that each of these packets have been sent to a MAC address that is not the router. I put a filter and found out that 5 do not include the router MAC address. ![]() I wanted to see how many packets I have that do not include the MAC address of my router in the source or in the destination of any of my packets. ![]()
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