It's hard to keep track of which packet triggers do what since they all look the same. Furthermore, it's unclear whether a new packet trigger is added to the top or bottom of the list, so I found myself clicking between each trigger to confirm I'm sending the right info. This was particularly important during the Man-in-the-middle attack.
My recommendation is to use a randomly generated color to identify each packet trigger. This color could also be used to identify the packet "orb" while in transit, making it easier to understand.
It's hard to keep track of which packet triggers do what since they all look the same. Furthermore, it's unclear whether a new packet trigger is added to the top or bottom of the list, so I found myself clicking between each trigger to confirm I'm sending the right info. This was particularly important during the Man-in-the-middle attack.
My recommendation is to use a randomly generated color to identify each packet trigger. This color could also be used to identify the packet "orb" while in transit, making it easier to understand.