I'm confused by what is happening in the pcap linked below: According to wireshark, the SCCP message seems to come from *both* PC=4 and PC=185. A column configured as sccp.calling.pc shows Point-Code 4. A column configured as "Source Address" shows Point-Code 185. Is it even possible that the in-band Calling Address differs from whatever wireshark detects as the SCCP Source Addres? Can anyone explain where the 185 is coming from? apparently not from sccp.calling.pc. The pcap and a screenshot showing the two point-codes and the column config are here: http://people.osmocom.org/neels/Eew7we0I/ Context: The original RESET message (not part of the pcap) was sent to called.pc=4, but I have SCCP routing set up to forward PC=4 to the MSC that sees itself as PC=185. I am expecting to see a RESET-ACK sent from PC=185. IIUC The 4 should have evaporated when the MSC parsed the RESET message. But apparently when answering, it takes the "called.pc" and puts it in the response as "calling.pc" (4 is nowhere in the MSC's confguration, it MUST have taken the "4" from the received SCCP message). So what I am seeing in wireshark is eerily correct: it is the MSC that has "185" in its cfg as local address sending the ACK, and it is responding to a request that was originally sent to "4", and which osmo-stp routed to "185". The response shows calling.pc=4. But how can wireshark know that it was really "185" sending, when no such information is in the SCCP layer of that message? What am I missing? if anyone knows, thanks in advance... ~N