I would like to measure ratio between download traffic and upload
traffic when using Windows Terminal Server(RDP; TCP port 3389). I
would use iptraf, but there are other connections over this interface
and I'm not able to disconnect this. Is it possible to measure
bandwidth usage with tcpdump? I tr
affic is smaller because only keyboard input,
cursor coordinates etc is uploaded to server..
regards,
martin
2011/10/27 Martin T :
> I would like to measure ratio between download traffic and upload
> traffic when using Windows Terminal Server(RDP; TCP port 3389). I
> would use iptraf
Hello,
I have a radio device which supports management over telnet. However,
it supports only one telnet session at a time. If I do "hping -S -p 23
-i 5 -I fxp0 10.10.10.1"(send TCP SYN packet to port 23 of 10.10.10.1
after every 5 seconds over interface fxp0) I get following tcpdump
output:
17:08
I would like to capture only the value of 108'th and 110'th bit in
ICMP echo request packet. Those bits should reside in ICMP payload
area. Is there a possibility in tcpdump to capture only specific bit?
Or at least show the "tcpdump -i eth0 -n -X" output in binary instead
of hexadecimal?
-
This is
Fulko, Guy thanks for explaining this!
regards,
martin
2011/6/7 Guy Harris :
>
> On Jun 6, 2011, at 3:02 PM, Martin T wrote:
>
>> As you can see, every second I sent and received one frame. The
>> question is, why is the frame, which I receive, 18 bytes longer than
>
I made a RJ45 hardware loopback connector(connected Tx- with Rx+ and
Tx+ with Rx-), connected this to my eth2 port, configured
192.168.88.0/24 to eth2 and executed:
"ping -i0.1 -c3 192.168.88.88"
..while running tcpdump like this:
root@martin-desktop:~# tcpdump -n -i eth2 -e -v -XX
tcpdump: list
