 | 1 | initial version |
Wireshark generates fields to correlate HTTP requests and responses, so you can do this with a little work.
Apply a display filter of "http.request && !http.request.uri contains "/URL" Note the "!". You are displaying all the requests whose responses you are not interested in.
Click on Edit > Ignore All Displayed.
Now to display the responses you are interested in, apply the display filter "http.request_in".
To see the requests and their matched responses use "http.request and http.request_in".
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Wireshark generates fields to correlate HTTP requests and responses, so you can do this with a little work.
Apply a display filter of "http.request && !http.request.uri contains "/URL" Note the "!". You are displaying all the requests whose responses you are not interested in.
Click on Edit > Ignore All Displayed.
Now to display the responses you are interested in, apply the display filter "http.request_in".
To see the requests and their matched responses use "http.request and && http.request_in".
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
Wireshark generates fields to correlate HTTP requests and responses, so you can do this with a little work.
Apply a display filter of "http.request && !http.request.uri contains "/URL" Note the "!". You are displaying all the requests whose responses you are not interested in.
Click on Edit > Ignore All Displayed.
Now to display the responses you are interested in, apply the display filter "http.request_in".
To see the requests and their matched responses use "http.request && http.request_in".
Based on the information you added in your comment, to find all the responses that had a response code other than 200, the display filter would be: "http.request_in && !http.response.code==200".
