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#1
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lsusb?
Hi All,
Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" that will list all your usb devices? Many thanks, -T |
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#2
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lsusb?
T wrote:
Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" not a CLI tool, but several GUI ones https://www.uwe-sieber.de/usbtreeview_e.html https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win...bugger/usbview https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/usb_devices_view.html |
#3
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lsusb?
On 09/07/2018 10:54 AM, Andy Burns wrote:
T wrote: Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" not a CLI tool, but several GUI ones https://www.uwe-sieber.de/usbtreeview_e.html https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win...bugger/usbview https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/usb_devices_view.html I adore Nirsoft's stuff. Thank you! |
#4
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lsusb?
"T" wrote in message news
On 09/07/2018 10:54 AM, Andy Burns wrote: T wrote: Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" not a CLI tool, but several GUI ones https://www.uwe-sieber.de/usbtreeview_e.html https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win...bugger/usbview https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/usb_devices_view.html I adore Nirsoft's stuff. Thank you! How about "sniffer" software that can read the traffic on a given USB device? Whereas there is Wireshark for LAN traffic, its ability to read USB ports seems to be limited and difficult to relate to the device. For example, if you listen to a mouse or a keyboard, you should get very little traffic apart from keepalives, and then a torrent of traffic when you move the mouse or press a key. I'm trying to eavesdrop on the traffic that a weather station generates so I can have a go at developing my own software to log and graph the data to a spec that more closely maps my needs that packages such as Cumulus. |
#5
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lsusb?
NY wrote:
How about "sniffer" software that can read the traffic on a given USB device? I've never used wireshark's USB ability, have heard of people who are reverse engineering USB drivers running a windows guest on a linux virtual host, and sniffing on the linux side ... |
#6
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lsusb?
On 09/07/2018 12:51 PM, Andy Burns wrote:
NY wrote: How about "sniffer" software that can read the traffic on a given USB device? I've never used wireshark's USB ability, have heard of people who are reverse engineering USB drivers running a windows guest on a linux virtual host, and sniffing on the linux side ... Now that is a "die hard!" I have sniffed with wireshark on an Ethernet device to see what was happening on some proprietary software, but this. Yikes! Got me an old four port 10 base-t hub that I can put inline and power from a USB port that makes life easier with wireshark. |
#7
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lsusb?
In article
T wrote: Hi All, Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" that will list all your usb devices? Shucks... I only have 6 USB ports, so I just take a peek and I'm up to date on all my USB devices. |
#8
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lsusb?
NY wrote:
"T" wrote in message news On 09/07/2018 10:54 AM, Andy Burns wrote: T wrote: Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" not a CLI tool, but several GUI ones https://www.uwe-sieber.de/usbtreeview_e.html https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win...bugger/usbview https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/usb_devices_view.html I adore Nirsoft's stuff. Thank you! How about "sniffer" software that can read the traffic on a given USB device? Whereas there is Wireshark for LAN traffic, its ability to read USB ports seems to be limited and difficult to relate to the device. For example, if you listen to a mouse or a keyboard, you should get very little traffic apart from keepalives, and then a torrent of traffic when you move the mouse or press a key. I'm trying to eavesdrop on the traffic that a weather station generates so I can have a go at developing my own software to log and graph the data to a spec that more closely maps my needs that packages such as Cumulus. Using Device Manager, do Properties, and look for HardwareID. There, you'll find VID and PID. For example, my Logitech Mouse in Properties : Details has Hardware ID of Vid_046d and Pid_c01a. Then you look them up in an unofficial chart. http://www.linux-usb.org/usb.ids These are some weather stations. 0fde Oregon Scientific ca01 WMRS200 weather station ca05 CM160 1941 Dream Link 8021 WH1080 Weather Station Once you have a chipID, you can start your search for existing software. http://www.wviewweather.com/ Paul |
#9
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lsusb?
On 09/07/2018 05:31 PM, Nomen Nescio wrote:
In article T wrote: Hi All, Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" that will list all your usb devices? Shucks... I only have 6 USB ports, so I just take a peek and I'm up to date on all my USB devices. "up to date." What do you mean? |
#10
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lsusb?
Nomen Nescio wrote:
In article T wrote: Hi All, Anyone know of an equivalent command in Windows to Linux's "lsusb" that will list all your usb devices? Shucks... I only have 6 USB ports, so I just take a peek and I'm up to date on all my USB devices. Motherboard make and model number ? Odds are, you have more ports than that. There's a fairly narrow time band, of machines with exactly six ports like that. Like, maybe a dual USB1.1 interface on the SB, plus a NEC addon four port USB2 chip. Around the year 2005 or so. Just before USB2 had a "page" added to the BIOS screen. Paul |
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