Watch for duplicated engine IDs:
tshark -i any -Y '(udp.srcport == 161) && (snmp.msgAuthoritativeEngineID == 80:00:0d:2f:04:46:49:31:4d:49:4c:42:33:34)' -T fields -e ip.src -e snmp.msgAuthoritativeEngineID -e snmp.msgAuthoritativeEngineTime -e snmp.msgAuthoritativeEngineBoots -e frame.time
It should print output like this:
192.168.88.1 80000d2f044649314d494c423334 10566621 3 Dec 11, 2020 12:35:10.168598000 EET
192.168.88.1 80000d2f044649314d494c423334 10566631 3 Dec 11, 2020 12:35:20.169290000 EET
192.168.88.1 80000d2f044649314d494c423334 10566712 3 Dec 11, 2020 12:36:41.363684000 EET
192.168.88.1 80000d2f044649314d494c423334 10566712 3 Dec 11, 2020 12:36:41.364202000 EET
192.168.88.1 80000d2f044649314d494c423334 10566722 3 Dec 11, 2020 12:36:51.374463000 EET
Capture each device's engineID:
timeout 120 tcpdump -i ens33 -w /tmp/v3traps.pcap 'udp port 162'
dnf -y install wireshark-cli
tshark -r /tmp/v3traps.pcap -Tfields -e ip.src -e snmp.msgAuthoritativeEngineID 2>/dev/null | sort -u
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