npcap-devguide.xml

<sect1 id="npcap-devguide">
  <title>Developing software with Npcap</title>
  <sect1info>
    <abstract>
      <para> Writing software that captures or injects network traffic is easy
        with Npcap.  This guide describes the Npcap SDK, WinPcap compatibility,
        and the Npcap API.</para>
    </abstract>
  </sect1info>

  <sect2 id="npcap-development">
    <title>Using the Npcap SDK</title>

    <para>
      To build software that uses Npcap, use the latest version of the Npcap Software Development Kit (SDK).
      The latest SDK can be downloaded on <ulink role="hidepdf" url="http://npcap.org/#download">Npcap.org</ulink>.
      Updates to the SDK are much less frequent than updates to the Npcap binaries.
    </para>
  </sect2>

  <sect2 id="npcap-examples">
    <title>Examples</title>

    <para>
      Examples of applications using Npcap are available <ulink role="hidepdf" url="https://github.com/nmap/npcap/tree/master/Examples">in the Examples directory</ulink> in the source distribution.
    Several of these examples are explored in more depth in the <xref linkend="npcap-tutorial" />.
    </para>

    <para>
      Npcap developer Yang Luo has also provided an example:
      <ulink role="hidepdf" url="https://github.com/hsluoyz/UserBridge/">UserBridge</ulink>,
      which is a tool to redirect all packets from one interface to another.
    </para>
  </sect2>

  <sect2 id="npcap-devguide-updating">
    <title>Updating WinPcap software to Npcap</title>
    <para>
      For the most part, Npcap is completely compatible with software written
      for WinPcap. Minor changes need to be made to <xref
        linkend="npcap-feature-native-dll">DLL loading order</xref> and in some
      cases <xref linkend="npcap-feature-native-servicename">driver service
        name</xref>. However, there have been many improvements to the libpcap
      API between the last release of WinPcap and the current release of Npcap.
      Reviewing the changes may help improve performance, reliability, and
      maintainability of software that uses Npcap.
    </para>

    <para>Apart from the libpcap API, WinPcap exported a few functions used by
      <ulink url="https://www.winpcap.org/windump/">WinDump</ulink> that were
      related to porting a Unix-style tool to Windows but unrelated to packet
      capture. Those functions were not documented in the WinPcap
      documentation, have never been included in libpcap, and are therefore not
      in the Npcap API: <code>getservent</code>, <code>endservent</code>, and
      <code>eproto_db</code>.</para>

    <para>One other function exported by WinPcap, <code>wsockinit</code>, is
      available via the Npcap API as <code>pcap_wsockinit</code>. It calls
      <code>WSAStartup</code> for Windows Sockets version 1.1 and ensures that
      <code>WSACleanup</code> is called when the process ends.</para>

  </sect2>

  <sect2 id="npcap-detect">
    <title>How to detect what version Npcap/WinPcap you are using?</title>

    <para>
      Sometimes, our user software needs to detect the existence of Npcap/WinPcap
      at install-time or run-time. Although Npcap's GUI installer has the ability
      to handle this, you may want to handle it by yourself in some conditions,
      like you run Npcap installer in silent-mode.  The run-time detection is even
      more useful. Your software probably has some functions that rely on Npcap's
      particular features (like the loopback interface). You need to know if you
      are running on top of Npcap or the legacy WinPcap to control whether to
      switch your functions on.  Fortunately, Npcap provides you some methods to
      detect Npcap/WinPcap at install-time and run-time.
    </para>

    <sect3 id="npcap-detect-version">
      <title>Npcap version</title>

      <para> Npcap has a version number that is independent of WinPcap. The last
        release of WinPcap was version 4.1.3, but Npcap started over counting
        versions from 0.00. In order to make it clear to the installers and other
        software that Npcap is newer and more advanced, the executable
        <quote>file version</quote> was advanced to <quote>5.0.0.000</quote> at
        that point. The major version will always be <quote>5</quote> to
        distinguish Npcap from WinPcap. The minor version is Npcap's major
        version; the revision is Npcap's minor version; and the build number is
        an encoding of the build date. So a file version of
        <quote>5.0.92.612</quote> is Npcap 0.92, built on June 12th.</para>
    </sect3>

    <sect3 id="npcap-detect-install-time">
      <title>Install-time detection</title>

      <para>
        You can check the existence of <filename>C:\Program Files\Npcap\NPFInstall.exe</filename> to
        detect Npcap's existence. If Npcap exists, you can check the file version of
        <filename>C:\Program Files\Npcap\NPFInstall.exe</filename> to detect Npcap e-version. The
        e-version also gives you the version. The NSIS code is shown below. <varname>$inst_ver</varname>
        is an e-version string like <quote>5.0.7.424</quote>
      </para>
      <screen>
        GetDllVersion "C:\Program Files\Npcap\NPFInstall.exe" $R0 $R1
        IntOp $R2 $R0 / 0x00010000
        IntOp $R3 $R0 &amp; 0x0000FFFF
        IntOp $R4 $R1 / 0x00010000
        IntOp $R5 $R1 &amp; 0x0000FFFF
        StrCpy $inst_ver "$R2.$R3.$R4.$R5"
      </screen>

      <para>
        You can check the installation options of an already installed Npcap by reading the registry
        key: <filename>HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\npcap\Parameters</filename>.
        The entries like <filename>AdminOnly</filename>,
        <filename>LoopbackSupport</filename>, <filename>DltNull</filename>,<filename>Dot11Support</filename>,
        <filename>VlanSupport</filename>, <filename>WinPcapCompatible</filename>, etc. 
        are <code>REG_DWORD</code> type. A 0x00000001 value
        indicates the installation option is <emphasis>CHECKED</emphasis>.
      </para>
      <para>Note: Prior to Npcap 0.93, these values were stored in the
        <filename>Services\npcap</filename> key directly.</para>
    </sect3>

    <sect3 id="npcap-detect-run-time">
      <title>Run-time detection</title>

      <para>
        Npcap and WinPcap can be installed together on a system. Which capture
        library is used by the user software relies on the DLL loading path. If
        Npcap's <filename>wpcap.dll</filename> is loaded first, then you are using
        Npcap, vice versa. However, it's difficult and fragile to check the DLL
        loading path by yourself.  Fortunately, you can use
        <function>pcap_lib_version</function> to get the Npcap/WinPcap version
        string.
      </para>

      <screen>
        char *pcap_version = pcap_lib_version();
        printf("%s", pcap_version);
        // Npcap output: "Npcap version 0.92, based on libpcap version 1.8.1"
        // WinPcap output: "WinPcap version 4.1.3"
      </screen>

      <para>Npcap requires the <varname>npcap</varname> service to be running. If
        installed in <quote>WinPcap Compatible Mode</quote>, the
        <varname>npf</varname> service can be started instead.  Given that
        <varname>npcap</varname> service is always installed
        in both modes, a good practice is just trying the <varname>npcap</varname> service first.
        If it fails, then try the <varname>npf</varname> service. This is also what most of our users
        do in their software based on our investigation. A code sample from Nmap is
        <ulink role="hidepdf" url="https://github.com/nmap/nmap/blob/8c8e4a08c6c6b7abd2343e5921aafb6077bdb257/mswin32/winfix.cc#L322-L328">here</ulink>.
      </para>
    </sect3>
  </sect2>

  <sect2 id="npcap-feature-native">
    <title>For software that want to use Npcap first when Npcap and WinPcap coexist</title>

    <para>
      Prerequisite: Uncheck the <option>Install Npcap in WinPcap API-compatible Mode</option> option at
      install-time (which is by default).
    </para>

    <sect3 id="npcap-feature-native-dll">
      <title>DLL loading</title>

      <para>Npcap installs its DLLs into <filename>C:\Windows\System32\Npcap\</filename>
        instead of WinPcap's <filename>C:\Windows\System32\</filename>. Because of how Windows'
        <ulink role="hidepdf" url="https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms686203(v=vs.85).aspx">DLL search path</ulink> works,
        your application will use WinPcap first by default when Npcap and WinPcap coexist,
        as <filename>C:\Windows\System32\</filename> is prior to <filename>C:\Windows\System32\Npcap\</filename>.
        So when Npcap and WinPcap coexist, an application that want to use Npcap instead
        of WinPcap must make <filename>C:\Windows\System32\Npcap\</filename> precedent to the
        <filename>C:\Windows\System32\</filename> in the DLL search path. Here are two ways
        to modify this search path to make your application load Npcap's DLLs first,
        based on how your application links Npcap/WinPcap's library
        (<filename>wpcap.dll</filename>).</para>

      <sect4 id="npcap-feature-native-dll-implicitly">
        <title>If the application <emphasis>implicitly</emphasis> links <filename>wpcap.dll</filename></title>

        <para>Implicit linking means that either you specified <filename>wpcap.lib</filename>
          in your <option>Project Properties</option> -> <option>Configuration Properties</option>
          -> <option>Linker</option> -> <option>Input</option> -> <option>Additional Dependencies</option> in Visual Studio,
          or specified <code>#pragma comment(linker, "wpcap.lib")</code> in your code.</para>

        <para>You need to do the following two steps:</para>

        <itemizedlist>
          <listitem><para>Specify <filename>wpcap.dll</filename> as a delay-loaded DLL: In
              Visual Studio, open the <option>Project Properties</option> window. Go to:
              <option>Configuration Properties</option> -> <option>Linker</option> -> <option>Input</option>
              -> <option>Delay Loaded Dlls</option>. Enter <filename>wpcap.dll</filename>
              in that option.</para></listitem>

          <listitem><para>Before calling any <filename>wpcap.dll</filename> functions,
              call <function>SetDllDirectory</function> to add <filename>C:\Windows\System32\Npcap\</filename>
              to DLL search path.</para></listitem>
        </itemizedlist>

        <!-- TODO: Should we take ownership of WinDump if it is used as an example? -->
        <para><ulink role="hidepdf" url="https://github.com/hsluoyz/WinDump/">Here</ulink>
          is an example called WinDump, a simple packet capture tool using Npcap/WinPcap.
          And <ulink role="hidepdf" url="https://github.com/hsluoyz/WinDump/commit/dffe2eaa520fc3b449ec0a90dcfa24f96359bbfa">this commit</ulink>
          makes it able to use Npcap first when Npcap and WinPcap coexist.</para>
      </sect4>

      <sect4 id="npcap-feature-native-dll-explicitly">
        <title>If the application <emphasis>explicitly</emphasis> links <filename>wpcap.dll</filename></title>

        <para>Explicit linking means that you explicitly called <function>LoadLibrary</function>
          to load <filename>wpcap.dll</filename> and called <function>GetProcAddress</function> to get the
          function pointers.</para>

        <para>You need to do the following one step:</para>

        <itemizedlist>
          <listitem><para>Before calling <function>LoadLibrary</function> to load <filename>wpcap.dll</filename>,
              call <function>SetDllDirectory</function> to add <filename>C:\Windows\System32\Npcap\</filename>
              to DLL search path.</para></listitem>
        </itemizedlist>

        <para>The function <function>init_npcap_dll_path</function> is provided in the following example:
          <ulink role="hidepdf" url="https://github.com/hsluoyz/WinDump/commit/dffe2eaa520fc3b449ec0a90dcfa24f96359bbfa">WinDump</ulink></para>
      </sect4>
    </sect3>

    <sect3 id="npcap-feature-native-servicename">
      <title>Service name</title>

      <para>Npcap uses service name <quote>npcap</quote> instead of WinPcap's <quote>npf</quote> with
        <quote>WinPcap Compatible Mode</quote> OFF. So applications using
        <command>net start npf</command> for starting service must change to this:
        run <command>net start npcap</command> first, if it fails, then try
        <command>net start npf</command>.</para>
    </sect3>
  </sect2>

  <sect2 id="npcap-feature-loopback">
    <title id="npcap-feature-loopback.title">For software that uses Npcap loopback feature</title>

    <para>
      Prerequisite: Check the <option>Support loopback traffic ("Npcap Loopback Adapter" will be created)</option> option at install-time.
    </para>

    <para>
      Npcap's loopback adapter device is based on <quote>Microsoft KM-TEST Loopback Adapter</quote>
      (Win8 and Win10) or <quote>Microsoft Loopback Adapter</quote> (Vista, Win7). It is an Ethernet
      adapter, and Npcap has changed its behavior and renamed it to <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote>,
      to make it see the real loopback traffic only.
    </para>

    <para>
      The IP address of <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote> is usually like 169.254.x.x. However,
      this IP is totally meaningless. Software using Npcap should regard this interface's IP address
      as 127.0.0.1 (IPv4) and ::1 (IPv6). This work can't be done by Npcap because Windows forbids
      any IP address to be configured as 127.0.0.1 or ::1 as they're reserved.
    </para>

    <para>
      The MAC address of <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote> is usually like 02:00:4C:4F:4F:50. However,
      this address is meaningless too. Software using Npcap should think this interface doesn't own a
      MAC address, as the loopback traffic never goes to link layer. For software using Npcap to
      capture loopback traffic, the MAC addresses in captured data will be all zeros (aka 00:00:00:00:00:00).
      For software using Npcap to send loopback traffic, any MAC addresses can be specified as they
      will be ignored. But notice that ether_type in Ethernet header should be set correctly. Only <option>IPv4</option>
      and <option>IPv6</option> are accepted. Other values like <option>ARP</option> will be ignored. (You don't need an ARP request for
      loopback interface)
      <!-- TODO: document DLT_NULL, since it is the current default -->
    </para>

    <para>
      The MTU of <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote> is hard-coded to 65536 by Npcap. Software
      using Npcap should get this value automatically and no special handling is needed. This value is
      arbitrary and does not imply a limitation on the Windows loopback stack,
      so it may be possible to capture packets with a size larger than the adapter's MTU.
    </para>

    <para>
      Don't try to make OID requests to <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote> except
      <varname>OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_TOTAL_SIZE</varname> (MTU). Those requests will still succeed like
      other adapters do, but they only make sense for NDIS adapters and Npcap doesn't even use the
      NDIS way to handle the loopback traffic. The only handled OID request by Npcap is
      <varname>OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_TOTAL_SIZE</varname>. If you query its value, you will always get
      65550 (65536 + 14). If you try to set its value, the operation will always fail.
    </para>

    <para>
      To conclude, a software that wants to support Npcap loopback feature should do these steps:
    </para>

    <itemizedlist>
      <listitem><para>Detect Npcap Loopback Adapter's presence, by reading registry value LoopbackSupport
          at key <filename>HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\npcap\Parameters</filename>.
          If <filename>LoopbackSupport</filename> is 0x00000001, then the adapter's device name is in the <filename>LoopbackAdapter</filename> REG_SZ value.
          Then perform the following steps.</para></listitem>

      <listitem><para>Treat the IP address of <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote> as 127.0.0.1 (IPv4) and ::1 (IPv6).</para></listitem>

      <listitem><para>Treat the MAC address of <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote> as 00:00:00:00:00:00.</para></listitem>

      <listitem><para>If you use IP Helper API to get adapter list, you will get an interface named
          like <quote>Loopback Pseudo-Interface 1</quote>. This interface is a DUMMY interface by Microsoft
          and can't be seen in NDIS layer. And it also takes the 127.0.0.1/::1 IP address. A good practice
          for software is merging the entry of <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote> and the entry of
          <quote>Loopback Pseudo-Interface 1</quote> into one entry, like what I have implemented for Nmap (see the
          <!-- TODO: what is this referring to? Link it correctly -->
          <quote>Other code (for developers)</quote> part).</para></listitem>

      <listitem><para>Don't make use of OID requests for <quote>Npcap Loopback Adapter</quote>
          except <varname>OID_GEN_MAXIMUM_TOTAL_SIZE</varname> requests.</para></listitem>
    </itemizedlist>
  </sect2>

  <sect2 id="npcap-feature-dot11">
    <title id="npcap-feature-dot11.title">For software that uses Npcap raw 802.11 feature</title>

    <para>
      Prerequisite: Check the <option>Support raw 802.11 traffic (and monitor mode) for wireless adapters</option> option at install-time.
    </para>

    <sect3 id="npcap-feature-dot11-steps">
      <title>Steps</title>
      <itemizedlist>
        <listitem><para>Install the latest version Npcap with the
            <option>Support raw 802.11 traffic (and monitor mode) for wireless
              adapters</option> option checked in the installation wizard. With this
            option checked, Npcap will see packets with <emphasis>Radiotap +
              802.11</emphasis> headers for wireless adapters. Otherwise, Npcap will
            see packets with <emphasis>fake Ethernet</emphasis> headers for wireless
            adapters.</para></listitem>

        <listitem><para>Run <filename>WlanHelper.exe</filename> with
            <emphasis>Administrator privilege</emphasis>. If you use
            <option>-i</option>, follow the interactive prompts to choose your
            wireless adapter and select <quote>Network Monitor</quote> mode.
            <filename>WlanHelper.exe</filename> also supports parameters to be used
            in an API manner, run <command>WlanHelper.exe -h</command> for
            details.</para></listitem>

        <listitem><para>Use the Npcap API from your user software as usual. For
            example, launch Wireshark and capture on the wireless adapter, viewingall
            802.11 packets (<emphasis>data + control + management</emphasis>).
        </para></listitem>

        <listitem><para>If you need to return to <quote>Managed Mode</quote>, run
            <command>WlanHelper.exe</command> again, following the prompts or
            selecting the appropriate command-line options to switch off the
            <quote>Monitor Mode</quote>.</para></listitem>
      </itemizedlist>
    </sect3>

    <sect3 id="npcap-feature-dot11-tips">
      <title>Tips</title>
      <itemizedlist>
        <listitem><para>You can use <filename>WlanHelper.exe</filename> tool to
            switch on the <quote>Monitor Mode</quote> in order to see
            <emphasis>802.11 control and management</emphasis> packets. You
            can also use the <code>pcap_set_rfmon</code> function within your
            code, as Wireshark does.
        </para></listitem>

        <listitem><para>Switching on the <quote>Monitor Mode</quote> will
            disconnect your wireless network from the AP, you can switch back to
            <quote>Managed Mode</quote> using the same
            <filename>WlanHelper.exe</filename> tool.</para></listitem>

        <listitem><para>The <filename>WlanHelper.exe</filename> tool is
            installed to <quote>%SYSTEMROOT%\System32\Npcap</quote> after installing Npcap.</para></listitem>
      </itemizedlist>
    </sect3>

    <sect3 id="npcap-feature-dot11-terminology">
      <title>Terminology</title>
      <para>
        <quote>Managed Mode</quote> (for Linux) = <quote>Extensible Station Mode</quote> (aka <quote>ExtSTA</quote>, for Windows)
      </para>

      <para>
        <quote>Monitor Mode</quote> (for Linux) = <quote>Network Monitor Mode</quote> (aka <quote>NetMon</quote>, for Windows)
      </para>

      <para>
        <quote>Master Mode</quote> (for Linux) = <quote>Extensible Access Point</quote> (aka <quote>ExtAP</quote>, for Windows)
      </para>
    </sect3>

    <sect3 id="npcap-feature-dot11-wlanhelper">
      <title>WlanHelper</title>
      <para>
        WlanHelper is used to set/get the operation mode (like <quote>Monitor
          Mode</quote>) for a wireless adapter on Windows.  WlanHelper tries to
        follow the grammar of <filename>iwconfig</filename>, a wireless
        management tool for Linux. So if you rename
        <filename>WlanHelper.exe</filename> to <filename>iwconfig.exe</filename>,
        your command lines for WlanHelper will be exactly the same with the
        iwconfig tool.
        <!-- TODO: check that this is still true, and more fully document WlanHelper -->
      </para>

      <sect4 id="npcap-feature-dot11-wlanhelper-usage">
        <title>WlanHelper's Usage</title>
        <para>
          Note: <command>WlanHelper</command> must run under <emphasis>Administrator privilege</emphasis>.
        </para>

        <sect5 id="npcap-feature-dot11-wlanhelper-usage-interactive">
          <title>Interactive way</title>
          <para>
            Run <command>WlanHelper</command> with the <option>-i</option> option.
          </para>
        </sect5>

        <sect5 id="npcap-feature-dot11-wlanhelper-usage-api">
          <title>Command-line API way</title>

          <itemizedlist>
            <listitem><para>Run <command>netsh wlan show interfaces</command>, get the <option>Name</option> or <option>GUID</option> for the interface.</para></listitem>
            <listitem><para>Run <command>WlanHelper -h</command> to see the man page.</para></listitem>
          </itemizedlist>
          <example id="npcap-ex-wlanhelper-man">
            <title>WlanHelper Man</title>
            <screen>
              C:\> <userinput>WlanHelper.exe</userinput>
              WlanHelper for Npcap 0.91 ( http://npcap.org )
              Usage: WlanHelper [Commands]
              or: WlanHelper {Interface Name or GUID} [Options]

              OPTIONS:
              mode                  : Get interface operation mode
              mode &lt;managed|monitor|master|..&gt;  : Set interface operation mode
              modes                 : Get all operation modes supported by the interface, comma-separated
              channel               : Get interface channel
              channel &lt;1-14&gt;            : Set interface channel (only works in monitor mode)
              freq                  : Get interface frequency
              freq &lt;VALUE&gt;              : Set interface frequency (only works in monitor mode)
              modu                  : Get interface modulation
              modu &lt;dsss|fhss|irbaseband|ofdm|hrdsss|erp|ht|vht|ihv (VALUE)|..&gt; : Set interface modulation
              modus                 : Get all modulations supported by the interface, comma-separated

              COMMANDS:
              -i                    : Enter the interactive mode
              -h                    : Print this help summary page

              OPERATION MODES:
              managed   : The Extensible Station (ExtSTA) operation mode
              monitor   : The Network Monitor (NetMon) operation mode
              master    : The Extensible Access Point (ExtAP) operation mode (supported from Windows 7 and later)
              wfd_device    : The Wi-Fi Direct Device operation mode (supported from Windows 8 and later)
              wfd_owner : The Wi-Fi Direct Group Owner operation mode (supported from Windows 8 and later)
              wfd_client    : The Wi-Fi Direct Client operation mode (supported from Windows 8 and later)

              802.11 MODULATIONS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.11):
              802.11-1997   : dsss, fhss
              802.11a   : ofdm
              802.11b   : dsss
              802.11g   : ofdm
              802.11n   : mimo-ofdm
              802.11ac  : mimo-ofdm

              EXAMPLES:
              WlanHelper Wi-Fi mode
              WlanHelper 42dfd47a-2764-43ac-b58e-3df569c447da channel 11
              WlanHelper 42dfd47a-2764-43ac-b58e-3df569c447da freq 2
              WlanHelper "Wireless Network Connection" mode monitor

              SEE THE MAN PAGE (https://github.com/nmap/npcap) FOR MORE OPTIONS AND EXAMPLES
            </screen>
          </example>
          <para>
            An example:
          </para>
          <example id="npcap-ex-wlanhelper-api">
            <title>WlanHelper API Usage</title>
            <screen>
              C:\> <userinput>netsh wlan show interfaces</userinput>

              There is 1 interface on the system:

              Name                   : <replaceable>Wi-Fi</replaceable>
              Description            : Qualcomm Atheros AR9485WB-EG Wireless Network Adapter
              GUID                   : <replaceable>42dfd47a-2764-43ac-b58e-3df569c447da</replaceable>
              Physical address       : a4:db:30:d9:3a:9a
              State                  : connected
              SSID                   : LUO-PC_Network
              BSSID                  : d8:15:0d:72:8c:18
              Network type           : Infrastructure
              Radio type             : 802.11n
              Authentication         : WPA2-Personal
              Cipher                 : CCMP
              Connection mode        : Auto Connect
              Channel                : 1
              Receive rate (Mbps)    : 150
              Transmit rate (Mbps)   : 150
              Signal                 : 100%
              Profile                : LUO-PC_Network

              Hosted network status  : Not available

              C:\> <userinput>WlanHelper.exe <replaceable>wi-fi</replaceable> mode</userinput>
              managed
              C:\> <userinput>WlanHelper.exe <replaceable>wi-fi</replaceable> mode monitor</userinput>
              Success
              C:\> <userinput>WlanHelper.exe <replaceable>wi-fi</replaceable> mode </userinput>
              monitor
              C:\> <userinput>WlanHelper.exe <replaceable>wi-fi</replaceable> mode managed</userinput>
              Success
              C:\> <userinput>WlanHelper.exe <replaceable>wi-fi</replaceable> mode</userinput>
              managed
            </screen>
          </example>
        </sect5>
      </sect4>
    </sect3>

  </sect2>
  <!-- npcap-api.xml -->
  &npcap-api;
</sect1>