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regfiledump(1) [debian man page]

REGFILEDUMP(1)							The Regina Handbook						    REGFILEDUMP(1)

NAME

       regfiledump - Dump the contents of a Regina data file

SYNOPSIS

       regfiledump [ -f | -l | -n ] [ -c ] file [ packet-label ... ]

DESCRIPTION

       This utility dumps the contents of the given Regina data file to standard output in a human-readable format.

       If  a  list of packet labels is given on the command-line, only those packets will be output.  Otherwise all packets in the given file will
       be output.

OPTIONS

       -f (default)
	      Output full packet details.  The output for each packet will cover several lines, beginning with basic details (such as  the  packet
	      label and type) followed by the packet's long description.

       -l     Output a list of packet labels and types only, one packet per line.

       -n     Don't output any packets at all; this option forces a packet count (see option -c).

       -c     Finish the output with a total count of all packets in the file.

INTERNATIONALISATION

       If any packets contain international characters, Regina will attempt to convert these to your local character encoding as it writes them to
       the output.

       You can tell Regina what character encoding to use by setting standard locale-related environment variables,  such  as  LANG,  LC_CTYPE	or
       LC_ALL.

       For  example,  if  LANG is set to en_AU then output will be written in the Western European character set ISO-8859-1, and if LANG is set to
       en_AU.UTF-8 then output will be written in the universal character set UTF-8.

       Typically these environment variables will already be set for you when you install your GNU/Linux system, and  Regina  will  just  use  the
       right character set out of the box.  See your GNU/Linux system reference for further information on supporting different locales.

MACOS X USERS

       If  you	downloaded  a drag-and-drop app bundle, this utility is shipped inside it.  If you dragged Regina to the main Applications folder,
       you can run it as /Applications/Regina.app/Contents/MacOS/regfiledump.

WINDOWS USERS

       The command-line utilities  are	installed  beneath  the  Program  Files  directory;  on  some  machines  this  directory  is  called  Pro-
       gram Files (x86).  You can start this utility by running c:Program FilesReginaRegina 4.93in
egfiledump.exe.

SEE ALSO

       regina-gui.

AUTHOR

       This  utility was written by Benjamin Burton <bab@debian.org>.  Many people have been involved in the development of Regina; see the users'
       handbook for a full list of credits.

								    28 May 2012 						    REGFILEDUMP(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

pcapdump(1)															       pcapdump(1)

NAME

       pcapdump - dedicated packet capture utility

SYNOPSIS

       pcapdump [OPTIONS]...

DESCRIPTION

       pcapdump  captures  packets  from  a network interface and writes them to a dumpfile. The filename argument given to -w will be formated by
       strftime(3).

PCAPNET OPTIONS

       -i interface
	      Input interface to read packets from.

       -r pcap file
	      Dump file to read packets from.

       -w pcap file
	      Dump file to write filtered packets to.

       -f expression
	      BPF expression which selects packets to be filtered.

       -s snaplen
	      Capture snaplen bytes of data from each packet.

       -p     Disable promiscuous mode sniffing.

PROGRAM OPTIONS

       -u owner
	      Set the output file's owning user to owner.

       -g group
	      Set the output file's owning group to group.

       -m mode
	      Set the output file's mode to mode, specified in octal.

       -t secs
	      Dump file rotation interval in seconds.

       -c count
	      Exit after capturing count packets.

       -T secs
	      Exit after capturing during this amount of seconds.

       -H     Only capture link, network, and transport headers; do not capture application-layer data.

       -S sample value
	      Sample the packet stream by only dumping 1 in every sample value packets.

       -R     Together with -S, sample the packets randomly, not systematically.

       -P pidfile
	      Daemonize the process and write its PID to pidfile.

       -C config file
	      File to read configuration variables from. Instead of passing configuration through the command line, a file can be used to  specify
	      values  for  the bpf, device, filefmt, group, interval, mode, owner, promisc, and snaplen options (not all need to be specified; de-
	      faults will be used otherwise). See /usr/share/doc/pcaputils/examples/pcapdump/eth0 for an example.

								    9 May 2009							       pcapdump(1)
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