Different ports are used for different protocols. And public ports are ports from 49152-65535, they can be used by any service. Then, from 1024 to 49151 are registered ports – they are assigned by ICANN to a specific service. They can be divided into three different categories: ports from 0 – 1023 are well-known ports, and they are assigned to common services and protocols. Now you need to assign DLT 147 to gtp via: Edit -> Preferences -> Protocols -> DLT_USER -> Encapsulations Table: Edit -> New -> DLT: User 0 (DLT=147) -> Payload protocol: gtp -> OK -> OK -> OKĪt this point, all the UDP filters should be easier to work with because you will only have a single UDP header now.There are 65,535 ports. When you launch Wireshark, your packets won't be dissected correctly (yet), but you should notice an indication in the packet details pane, "User encapsulation not handled: DLT=147, check your Preferences->Protocols->DLT_USER" (assuming of course that you don't already have a protocol assigned to this DLT). (Note: 42 is the number of bytes to remove from the beginning of each frame and comprises 14 bytes for the Ethernet header + 20 bytes for the outer IP header + 8 bytes for the outer UDP header.) Well, maybe you would be better off stripping off the outer headers so you can avoid dealing with multiple UDP headers? To do this, you can use editcap, something like: editcap -T user0 -F libpcap -C 42 in.pcap out.pcap Now let's consider what happens when you apply the next filter, (udp.srcport > 48776) and (udp.srcport < 48778): Wireshark determines that the second UDP source port of 59008 satisfies the first constraint and the first UDP source port of 2152 satisfies the second constraint, so this frame is determined to match the filter and is displayed. Since neither the first UDP source port occurrence of 2152 nor the second UDP source port occurrence of 59008 matches that filter, this frame is not displayed.
When you apply a display filter of udp.srcport = 48777, Wireshark is looking for an exact match on any UDP source port field matching that filter.
User Datagram Protocol, Src Port: gtp-user (2152), Dst Port: gtp-user (2152) The problem here is that you have 2 UDP headers, and thus 2 UDP source ports to consider. The other one is for GTP-C and I don't really care about it. UDP inside GTP is GTP-U and this is the one I am looking into.
#Wireshark filter port filter how to
Thanks the question is, how to just filter the UDP header inside GTP and disregard the port of UDP header beyond GTP? Thus there are two source ports to be considered while filtered. The problem is there are two UDP headers in the capture.
I am trying to filter the traffic by udp port and find out that range filter is not working.įilter 2: (udp.port > 48776) and (udp.port 48776) and (udp.srcport < 48778)
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