Packets to the host ( Packets A → B) and bytes to host ( Bytes A → B).
Total packets sent, and bytes received from and to this host. Endpoint IP address and port number on this host. In this window, you will be able to see layer 2, 3, and 4 endpoints, which is Ethernet, IP, and TCP or UDP.įrom the left-hand side of the window you can see (here is an example for the TCP tab): As you can see in the following screenshot, you can also right-click a line and choose to prepare or apply a filter, or to colorize a data stream: This will define a display filter that will show you the specific stream of data. In TCP or UDP, you can mark a specific line, and then click on the Follow Stream… button ( 4). To copy table data, click on the Copy button ( 3). When you choose a specific line in the TCP conversations statistics and click Graph…, it brings you to the TCP time/sequence (tcptrace) stream graph. In this way, statistics will be presented on all the packets passing the display filter.Ī new feature in Wireshark version 2 is the graph feature, marked as ( 5) in the previous screenshot. You can also limit the conversations statistics to a display filter by checking the Limit to display filter checkbox ( 2). For seeing the name resolution, you will first have to enable it by choosing View | Name Resolution | Enable for Network layer. If you don’t get anything, simply go to a standard DNS resolution website (search Google for DNS lookup) and find out what is loading your internet line.įor viewing IP addresses as names, you can check the Name resolution checkbox for name resolution ( 1 in the previous screenshot). If you see that there is a lot of traffic going out to port 80 (HTTP) on a specific IP address on the internet, you just have to copy the address to your browser and find the website that is most popular with your users. It doesn’t count, for example, the ACK packets, data packets, and so on: This is because Wireshark counts only the packets with the HTTP headers. On the other hand, we see that TCP has 75.70% of the data, and inside TCP, only 12.74% of the packets are HTTP, and that is almost it. For example, in the following screenshot, we see that logical link control has 0.5% of the packets that run over Ethernet, IPv6 has 1.0%, IPv4 has 88.8% of the packets, ARP has 9.6% of the packets and even the old Cisco ISK has 0.1 %-a total of 100 % of the protocols over layer 2 Ethernet. The percentage always refers to the same layer protocols. Simply, it calculates statistics over the captured data. The solution for this problem is to configure a dedicated link between the firewalls so that session tables will not influence the network. Such an amount of packets can severely influence performance. These are synchronization packets that are sent between two firewalls working in a cluster, updating session tables between the firewalls. We see more than 200,000 checkpoint high availability ( CPHA) packets, 74.7% of which are sent over the network we monitored. If IPv6 and DHCPv6 are not required, disable it. 
In this file example, we can see two interesting issues: That is why you see a zero count for Ethernet, IPv4, and UDP end packets there are no frames where those protocols are the last protocol in the frame. These can be TCP packets with no payload (for example, SYN packets) which carry upper layer protocols. The end columns counts when the protocol is the last protocol in the packet (that is, when the protocol comes at the end of the frame).
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