> This is similar to what, for example, Microsoft's Network Monitor does. > > Given that, the reason to give different tree types different ETT_ > values is to arrange that opening one kind of tree doesn't cause trees > of another type to be opened if you then go to another packet. ...and I just found that out. Hadn't tried switching to another packet while the previous packet was open. Oh well... Which brings me to the next two questions: 1) How scarce is ETT_ space? Given that there are 16 different types of RSVP objects, can I use up 18 entries in the ETT_ list? For a going-forward basis, should a different approach be considered? e.g. have a special class of tree which is not persistently open across packets. 2) Is there a reader for the MS Netmon capture file format? If not, anybody working on one? -Ashok -- --- Ashok Narayanan ---------------------------------------- IOS Network Protocols, Cisco Systems 250 Apollo Drive, Chelmsford, MA 01824 Ph: 978-244-8387
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