Choosing a frame:

Whenever frame data is displayed you may move to
the previous or next frame by using F7 and F8,
respectively.

In the summary window the selected frame is
highlighted, and the  and  arrows can also be used to
select other frames.  Doing so causes any other views
which are displayed to be updated in synchronization. 
Use Home to jump to the first frame, End to jump to the
last frame, and PgUp and PgDn to move backwards and
forwards a screen at a time.

Choosing a frame (continued):

Pressing F6 pops up the Display Options submenu, from
which you may:

 Jump to a frame by supplied its number.

 Jump to the marked frame.  (Set by F2)

 Jump to the frame which was the capture trigger.

 Search for a frame by specifying a pattern and offset.

Choosing a frame (Searching, continued):


The pattern used in searching for a frame is a 1 to 4
nibble (hex digit) value that you enter, using the hex
values 0, 1, 2, .... D, E and F for specific four bit
fields, and X for "don't care".

You may choose whether to search for a frame WITH the
pattern (select Equals) or WITHOUT the pattern (select
Not equals).

Choosing a frame (Searching, continued):

The offset for the pattern match may be specified to
begin either at the first byte of the frame ("Frame
relative"), or at the beginning of the LLC information
("Data relative").  The Data relative offset starts with
zero at the first byte following the source address and
optional routing information field.

The pattern search starts with the frame after the
current frame and continues circularly until the
pattern is found or all frames have been examined.

Scrolling in the detail and hex view:

When these views are selected the arrow keys move the
highlight bar through the text for a single frame, and
cause scrolling when there is more text than can fit in
the window. If the text is wider than the window the
left and right arrow keys will make the hidden text
visible.

The page keys (PgUp, PgDn, Home, and End) may be used
to quickly scroll the text.

Moving between the windows:

Pressing the TAB key moves the highlight bar to the
next window if there is more than one on the screen. 
Pressing shift-TAB selects the previous window. The
outline border of the selected window will be
highlighted.
