Pretty sure it doesn't matter but I've had about a dozen OpenVz vps' and never seen this until I bought a Xen server for the first time.
Special characters like « get all funky and look like this: �
What can be done to so the characters display properly? Using Debian
How does one display/visualize a trace of a session with ANSI Escape codes embedded in it?
I have a tshark trace of a telnet session to a HP switch. From that, I Follow TCP Stream and get a pseudo-text representation of the telnet session (with embedded escape chars).
less hptelnet.escape
can be used to display it, but that breaks down quickly as the file gets just slightly bigger.
I've concocted a quick script that makes it sort of readable but it is far from finished. The ANSI escape sequences are just not simple.
Does anybody have any better ideas as to how one can view the "contents" of such a telnet trace?
For a database migration I need a tool which can convert a 1 GB file from Ansi codepage to UTF8 on Windows. Maybe I can use sed (given that I know all search and replace values), but is there something included in GNU or Windows tools?
What is the simplest way to enable ANSI escape codes (eg. colored output) in Windows cmd?