Update a comment to reflect reality as of 1997.
"IEEE 802.3" has, since IEEE 802.3y-1997, supported a type/length field, not just a length field (i.e., they acknowledged reality), so it's no as if there are "802.3" as opposed to "D/I/X" or "Ethernet II" frames. Change-Id: Ie7f61e48cb2a343a7c83e0747a6eee46964fc335 Reviewed-on: https://code.wireshark.org/review/9858 Reviewed-by: Guy Harris <guy@alum.mit.edu>
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/* packet-ieee8023.c
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* Routine for dissecting 802.3 (as opposed to D/I/X Ethernet) packets.
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* Routine for dissecting Ethernet packets with a length field (as opposed
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* to a type field).
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*
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* The name "ieee8023" is historical, dating back to when IEEE Std 802.3
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* had only a length field and expected all packets to have an 802.2
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* header following the MAC header. Since IEEE 802.3y-1997, 802.3
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* supports either a type field or a length field, so it's no longer
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* correct to refer to "802.3" vs. "D/I/X" or vs. "Ethernet II" frames.
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*
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* Wireshark - Network traffic analyzer
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* By Gerald Combs <gerald@wireshark.org>
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