 | 1 | initial version |
The -d option only works on "normal" tshark output. When you use -T fields and select a particular time field, i.e. frame.time, then you get the format for your locale.
If you haven't set a TZ env variable, then tshark will use your "system" locale, so set TZ then run tshark, e.g. for PowerShell:
$env:TZ="UTC"
tshark -r ... -T fields -e frame.time ...
should give you output in UTC.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
The -d -t option only works on "normal" tshark output. When you use -T fields and select a particular time field, i.e. frame.time, then you get the format for your locale.
If you haven't set a TZ env variable, then tshark will use your "system" locale, so set TZ then run tshark, e.g. for PowerShell:
$env:TZ="UTC"
tshark -r ... -T fields -e frame.time ...
should give you output in UTC.
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