From time to time, I need to dump USB traffic under Windows, mostly to support hardware under Linux, so my primary goal is to produce dump files for protocol analysis. It produces huge dump files, but everything is there. It works pretty well. Since people don't seem to realize it, Wireshark does monitor USB traffic and has a parser for it; but the catch is it only works under Linux.
Wireshark on Windows will not do this. Problem with the above? I don't know how the Linux machine or the Windows machine will detect each other. Busdog, an open source project hosted on github , has worked well for me. It has a driver it installs to allow it to monitor USB communications.
The config window allows you to reinstall or remove the device at any time. You can select the USB device you want from an enumerated list. A nice feature is to have it automatically trace a new device that is plugged in:. Data communications to and from an SWR analyzer I was reverse engineering were captured flawlessly:. USBSnoop works too - and is free.
Or, you could buy a USB to Ethernet converter and use whatever network sniffer you prefer to see the data. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. How to sniff a USB port under Windows? Ask Question. Asked 13 years, 3 months ago. Active 1 year, 8 months ago.
My next thought was maybe I can figure out the information that is transmitted via USB when I push the button on my device. Your post has got me that far.
Not sure what comes next with regards to using this information to trick the computer into thinking I pushed the physical button. Might be as far as this goes for me. Are you aiming to trigger something on the Wacom or trigger an AppleScript when doing something on the Wacom?
Which Cintiq is it? There is some API support here and it looks like some people have been able to use Python to talk to Wacom devices. USBlyzer is a software-based USB protocol analyzer, so you won't have to install any additional hardware or software. Learning more about USB internals. You'll find USBlyzer extremely useful for understanding how system-supplied and vendor-supplied USB device drivers communicate with each other and with the peripheral USB devices such as human interface devices HID , printers, scanners, mass storage devices, modems, video and audio devices etc.
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