diff -crB imsniff-0.04/debian/imsniff.8 imsniff-0.05/debian/imsniff.8 *** imsniff-0.04/debian/imsniff.8 2010-07-24 19:07:25.000000000 -0700 --- imsniff-0.05/debian/imsniff.8 2010-07-24 19:12:15.616589197 -0700 *************** *** 73,85 **** .RE .SH "DATA OFFSET" .PP ! The offset (in this context) is the length of the datalink header when capturing packets. This is an important number because we need to skip this header when processing packets. For ethernet, this number is 14, and IMsniff knows about it. If you use a different interface, you might have to help IMsniff by providing the number yourself. Por example: .PP ! imniff ppp0 \-offset 4 .PP ! How do you figure out this number? The easiest way is just try different numbers (and keep your own MSN connection busy (type something) until IMsniff starts dumping conversations. The number is never high anyway. A few tries should always do. .PP ! If you have to use this, once it's working please drop me a note telling me what interface type IMsnif reported, and the offset you used. I will add this to the code so next versions don't have to be tuned manually. .SH "STATUS" .PP Beta version. Seems to work decently. --- 73,85 ---- .RE .SH "DATA OFFSET" .PP ! The offset (in this context) is the length of the datalink header when capturing packets. This is an important number because we need to skip this header when processing packets. For ethernet, this number is 14, and imsniff knows about it. If you use a different interface, you might have to help imsniff by providing the number yourself. For example: .PP ! imsniff ppp0 \-offset 4 .PP ! How do you figure out this number? The easiest way is just try different numbers (and keep your own MSN connection busy (type something) until imsniff starts dumping conversations. The number is never high anyway. A few tries should always do. .PP ! If you have to use this, once it's working please drop me a note telling me what interface type imsniff reported, and the offset you used. I will add this to the code so next versions don't have to be tuned manually. .SH "STATUS" .PP Beta version. Seems to work decently. diff -crB imsniff-0.04/docs/README imsniff-0.05/docs/README *** imsniff-0.04/docs/README 2010-07-24 19:09:20.253241881 -0700 --- imsniff-0.05/docs/README 2010-07-24 19:11:22.260581670 -0700 *************** *** 19,30 **** to. This can be any interface that libpcap supports, such as ! imsnif eth0 If you use a non-ethernet interface, please read the data offset section below. ! For users connecting after IMsnif starts running you can get pretty good results, including complete contact lists and events (display name change, for example). For users already connected you will be able to get the conversations, which is --- 19,30 ---- to. This can be any interface that libpcap supports, such as ! imsniff eth0 If you use a non-ethernet interface, please read the data offset section below. ! For users connecting after imsniff starts running you can get pretty good results, including complete contact lists and events (display name change, for example). For users already connected you will be able to get the conversations, which is *************** *** 59,77 **** The offset (in this context) is the length of the datalink header when capturing packets. This is an important number because we need to skip this header when processing packets. For ethernet, ! this number is 14, and IMsniff knows about it. If you use a different ! interface, you might have to help IMsniff by providing the number ! yourself. Por example: ! imniff ppp0 -offset 4 How do you figure out this number? The easiest way is just try different numbers (and keep your own MSN connection busy (type something) ! until IMsniff starts dumping conversations. The number is never high anyway. A few tries should always do. If you have to use this, once it's working please drop me a note telling ! me what interface type IMsnif reported, and the offset you used. I will add this to the code so next versions don't have to be tuned manually. RUNNING (WINDOWS) --- 59,77 ---- The offset (in this context) is the length of the datalink header when capturing packets. This is an important number because we need to skip this header when processing packets. For ethernet, ! this number is 14, and imsniff knows about it. If you use a different ! interface, you might have to help imsniff by providing the number ! yourself. For example: ! imsniff ppp0 -offset 4 How do you figure out this number? The easiest way is just try different numbers (and keep your own MSN connection busy (type something) ! until imsniff starts dumping conversations. The number is never high anyway. A few tries should always do. If you have to use this, once it's working please drop me a note telling ! me what interface type imsniff reported, and the offset you used. I will add this to the code so next versions don't have to be tuned manually. RUNNING (WINDOWS) *************** *** 90,96 **** imsniff 2 ! - There is no deaemon mode. If someone bothers to make imsniff a service, please send me the patches. In the meantime, it's just console mode. STATUS --- 90,96 ---- imsniff 2 ! - There is no daemon mode. If someone bothers to make imsniff a service, please send me the patches. In the meantime, it's just console mode. STATUS