here - also linked to the model specs, so you can’t really go wrong as long as you know which Mac you have in front of you. Confirmed with our networking team that the IP Helper is setup properly to route the traffic and we don't block any traffic between the clients and the. You can find all the non-cryptic labels on the web, e.g. The Wireshark doesn't show any traffic after the initial handshake (see WireShareKclientSniff.png) and the server sees the request and responds with the boot file (See NetBootServerLog.png). Click on the Browse button and select our key log file named Wireshark-tutorial-KeysLogFile.txt, as shown in Figures 10, 11 and 12. Once you have selected SSL or TLS, you should see a line for (Pre)-Master-Secret log filename. This is not a secret but actually pretty nice I find. If you are using Wireshark version 3.x, scroll down to TLS and select it.
then you have the architecture: i386 (all Intels) or ppc (the older Power PC models) again followed by a /.The first part is always the same: AAPLBSDPC/ (which is just the Apple specific identifier for netboot or what they call BSDP - Boot Service Discovery Protocol - an extended DHCP protocol,.
Good description Wayne! I might add that vendor class identifier for Mac clients is a bit different to what we know from PC world but it’s still pretty straight forward from what I know.