
Note: You should be using the development release, which is currently at 1.99.1. Right-Click on IOU2.pcap, or whatever you named the export file and hit Download. Then hit connect.īrowse to /home/gns3/GNS3/projects/#PROJECT NAME#/iou/device-#/ in my case this was /home/gns3/GNS3/projects/INEv5.0/iou/device-2/ Put in the Username/Password which by default is root/cisco. Type in the IP address of your IOU VM, 192.168.26.132 in my case. If you open a connection and select SFTP in the dropdown. I used Cyberduck as my SFTP client on OS X, but you can use whichever you prefer. Monitor capture buffer BUFFERNAME export unix:IOU2.pcap %BUFCAP-6-DISABLE: Capture Point CAPTURE_POINT disabled. %BUFCAP-6-ENABLE: Capture Point CAPTURE_POINT enabled. Monitor capture point start CAPTURE_POINT Monitor capture buffer BUFFERNAME size 2048 max-size 9500 Show monitor capture buffer all parametersĬapture buffer BUFFERNAME (linear buffer)īuffer Size : 2097152 bytes, Max Element Size : 9500 bytes, Packets : 0Īllow-nth-pak : 0, Duration : 0 (seconds), Max packets : 0, pps : 0 Monitor capture point associate CAPTURE_POINT BUFFERNAME Monitor capture point ip cef CAPTURE_POINT ethernet 0/0 both

I usually put it to the max or match the MTU. #note, max-size by default it only grabs the first 68 bytes which will give you only header information. Monitor capture buffer BUFFERNAME size 2048 max-size 9500 circular So instead I had to use the embedded packet capture feature of IOS 15, but considering that I’m studying for my CCIE it was definitely relevant. The GNS3 packet captures using mac OS X doesn’t appear to be working. So I ran into a little trouble with being able to capture packets in the new GNS 1.x versions.
