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This is probably a really simple question that has an answer elsewhere, but I couldn't think of the right words to make an effective search, so here I am. Obviously, if this is a duplicate question, feel free to vote to close.
Can someone please explain what the "line" numbers (0000
, 0010
, 0020
, etc - I couldn't think of a better word to describe them) mean in wireshark and other hex editors?
There are 16 bytes in a line so I'm guessing it's not the byte offset - what are they?
Again, apologies if this is a silly question that has an answer elsewhere. Any help would be appreciated.
Ok that makes sense I think. So on the first line the offset of each byte would be (respectively, from first to last byte):
0000
,0001
,0002
,0003
,0004
,0005
,0006
,0007
,0008
,0009
,000A
,000B
,000C
,000D
,000E
,000F
? – ResetACK – 2018-07-18T12:55:20.6831@ResetACK That's correct. – gronostaj – 2018-07-18T12:55:59.877