2/14/2024 0 Comments Windows message analyzer![]() ![]() I don’t think that they are something special nowadays (being the end-of-sale and end-of-life products), but if they are in working condition – fine, I can use them. So, convert your (netsh) MyTrace.etl to (WireShark’s) MyTrace.pcapng with this command:ĭo you remember the (good) old Catalyst 500 series switches from Cisco? It doesn’t require installation, and if you want to use the pre-compiled binaries, they are available under etl2pcapng releases. You can convert it by using the free tool called etl2pcapng. If you already have WireShark on, let’s say, your workstation, and want to continue using it for the analysis, this trace needs to be converted to a format which WireShark understands (hope that one day we’ll have WireShark which opens such. If you have Microsoft Network Monitor (now archived, but can be found… on the Internet) or Microsoft Message Analyzer(now retired), you can open up and analyze your trace as you normally would: So… we have a trace file with which we can’t really do anything?!? If you try to open it with, for example, WireShark, you’ll see it doesn’t work: If you look at the location where you’ve saved your trace, you’ll see two files – of those two files, MyTrace.etl is the one you want: # Tracing session was successfully stopped. ![]()
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