aboutsummaryrefslogtreecommitdiff
path: root/tests/result/tls_unidirectional.pcap.out
Commit message (Collapse)AuthorAge
* Test multiple `ndpiReader` configurations (#1931)Ivan Nardi2023-04-06
| | | | | | | | | Extend internal unit tests to handle multiple configurations. As some examples, add tests about: * disabling some protocols * disabling Ookla aggressiveness Every configurations data is stored in a dedicated directory under `tests\cfgs`
* ndpiReader: print how many packets (per flow) were needed to perform full ↵Ivan Nardi2023-03-01
| | | | | | DPI (#1891) Average values are already printed, but this change should ease to identify regressions/improvements.
* Sync unit tests resultsNardi Ivan2023-03-01
|
* Updated results after the latest changesLuca Deri2023-02-27
|
* STUN: add detection of ZOOM peer-to-peer flows (#1825)Ivan Nardi2022-12-11
| | | | See: "Enabling Passive Measurement of Zoom Performance in Production Networks" https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3517745.3561414
* TLS: be sure to always set `ssl_version` field (#1806)Ivan Nardi2022-11-22
| | | Useful with asymmetric traffic with (D)TLS <= 1.2
* TLS: improve handling of ALPN(s) (#1784)Ivan Nardi2022-10-25
| | | | | | | | Tell "Advertised" ALPN list from "Negotiated" ALPN; the former is extracted from the CH, the latter from the SH. Add some entries to the known ALPN list. Fix printing of "TLS Supported Versions" field.
* TLS: allow sub-classification via ALPNNardi Ivan2022-10-20
| | | | | | | | In some rare cases, it is possible to sub-classify the flow via ALPN matching. This is particularly usefull for asymmetric traffic where the Client Hello doens't have the SNI. For the time being there is only one rule, about ANYDESK.
* TLS: explicit ignore client certificate (#1776)Ivan Nardi2022-10-18
TLS classification usually stops after processing *server* certificates (if any). That means, that *client* certificate, if present, is usually ignored. However in some corner cases (i.e. unidirectional traffic) we might end up processing client certificate and exposing its metadata: the issue is that the application will think that this metadata are about the server and not about the client. So, for the time being, always ignore client certificate processing. As a future work, we might find an efficient way to process and export both certificates.
Powered by cgit, Themed by Ted Yin.