For example, tracing packets from NS.ECHOUSER to the example mail service:
PUT: From 2032#145377.167022.32126#165372 to 2032#10000.135420.10401#2
Length = 34 bytes (header + 4)
Type = 2 (\XIPT.ECHO)
Contents: Operation: 1, Data: [0][1]
GET: From 2032#10000.135420.10401#2 to 2032#145377.167022.32126#165372
Length = 32 bytes (header + 2)
Type = 2 (\XIPT.ECHO)
Contents: Operation: 2
PUT: From 2032#145377.167022.32126#165372 to 2032#10000.135420.10401#2
Length = 34 bytes (header + 4)
Type = 2 (\XIPT.ECHO)
Contents: Operation: 1, Data: [0][2]
GET: From 2032#10000.135420.10401#2 to 2032#145377.167022.32126#165372
Length = 32 bytes (header + 2)
Type = 2 (\XIPT.ECHO)
Contents: Operation: 2
PUT: From 2032#145377.167022.32126#165372 to 2032#10000.135420.10401#2
Length = 34 bytes (header + 4)
Type = 2 (\XIPT.ECHO)
Contents: Operation: 1, Data: [0][3]
GET: From 2032#10000.135420.10401#2 to 2032#145377.167022.32126#165372
Length = 32 bytes (header + 2)
Type = 2 (\XIPT.ECHO)
Contents: Operation: 2
Expected behavior is that the response packet should contain the same data sent in the request packet, with the operation changed from request (1) to response (2).
For example, tracing packets from NS.ECHOUSER to the example mail service:
Expected behavior is that the response packet should contain the same data sent in the request packet, with the operation changed from request (1) to response (2).