A:
Well, there is a lot of output. So, not sure if that helps you, but here is one of them.
Let us look at the first line:
recv:22071207200.383214, size:20, flags:0x8000000, TTL:1.004
We can see that the packet size is 20 and that it has the 8 in the flags. From this, we can infer that the first 10 bytes are payload and the last 10 are MAC layer overhead. This is a common encapsulation (type) for IP.
Next,
recv:1.4607988, size:16, flags:0x800000, TTL:1.000
Payload size is 16, so the first 4 bytes are the payload, and the last 12 are the MAC layer overhead.
Here is one that has an offset of 17 bytes, so the payload is 2 bytes longer than the header.
recv:5.744022, size:37, flags:0x80000, TTL:1.136
So, for the first 8 bytes, we see the payload size is 37, and the next 12 are the MAC layer overhead.
Now, this is simply an assumption, and I do not know the layout of the MAC layer, and the packet.
If you look at this site, it has some examples on how to parse this type of packet.
Hantaviruses are rodent-borne viruses and are recognized worldwide as a major cause of hemorrhagic fever. Despite their high incidence in the New World, no human disease has been associated with any hantavirus. In addition, there has been no serologic or molecular evidence to indicate that Old World hantaviruses are pathogenic in humans. In this application, we have assembled a group of leaders in hantavirus research to investigate the prevalence of hantaviruses in humans and other animals, their potential as human and animal pathogens, and the role of their receptors in viral entry and pathogenesis. We propose that hantavirus-associated diseases will be detected and characterized through increased surveillance efforts and that knowledge gained from the proposed studies will be applied to the development of strategies for prevention and treatment of hantavirus diseases. We anticipate that the results of this study will establish hantaviruses as significant human and animal pathogens and that specific receptor ac619d1d87
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