The output is a time stamp and whatever data is captured. When you run this, it saves two files in the directory, a Pcap file and a text file after it captures 1000 packets. N.b.: You can get in trouble if you use this to capture information that is not yours I need to capture the packets being posted to the server. import os os.system( "tshark -T fields -e data.data -e frame.time -w Eavesdrop_Data.pcap > Eavesdrop_Data.txt -F pcap -c 1000") I just wanted to make it a but more elegant while getting as much information as possible. The reason I had need of this was because I switched from using Pyshark to sniff my network to going straight to the source tshark. One of my earlier posts was about executing terminal commands through python. I have already started the project with pyshark but I could only get the http headers, not the payloads so I had to switch tactics. I am in the process of making a sniffing app to pull redundant copies of submission forms or other Ethernet traffic. (I am working on mac Sierra, Python 2.7.12, and the Pycharm IDE). Extracting the payload from a pcap file using Python
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