Finding the (Pre)-Master-Secret log filename field under TLS in Wireshark 3.x. Click on the “Browse” button and select our key log file named Wireshark-tutorial-KeysLogFile.txt, as shown in Figures 10, 11 and 12. Once you have selected SSL or TLS, you should see a line for (Pre)-Master-Secret log filename. If you are using Wireshark version 3.x, scroll down to TLS and select it. If you are using Wireshark version 2.x, scroll down until you find SSL and select it. Selecting Protocols in the Preferences Menu. On the left side of the Preferences Menu, click on Protocols, as shown in Figure 9. Getting to the Preferences Menu in Wireshark. Then use the menu path Edit -> Preferences to bring up the Preferences Menu, as shown in Figure 8. Open Wireshark-tutorial-on-decrypting-HTTPS-SSL-TLS-traffic.pcap in Wireshark. Viewing the pcap in Wireshark using the basic web filter without any decryption. Without the key log file, we cannot see any details of the traffic, just the IP addresses, TCP ports and domain names, as shown in Figure 7. All web traffic, including the infection activity, is HTTPS. This pcap is from a Dridex malware infection on a Windows 10 host. Use a basic web filter as described in this previous tutorial about Wireshark filters.
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