traffic

There are a number of different ways to find out which process is sending tcp / udp traffic in computer systems, but not much for icmp traffic. Here is a summary for the ways to do it. 1. Install a local firewall You could always try installing a firewall that blocks outgoing traffic or use the Windows Firewall. When the traffic is generated, it could prompt you asking whether you want to allow it or not. In many cases, it will tell you what application is generating the traffic. 2. Commands 2.1 Netstat command Netstat command is good for tcp / udp traffic. for example: netstat -tabn 10 | find

How do I monitor network traffic sent and received from my android emulator? There are two ways to capture network traffic directly from an Android emulator: Copy and run an ARM-compatible tcpdump binary on the emulator, writing output to the SD card, perhaps (e.g. tcpdump -s0 -w /sdcard/emulator.cap ). Run emulator -tcpdump emulator.cap -avd my_avd to write all the emulator's traffic to a local file on your PC In both cases you can then analyse the pcap file with tcpdump or Wireshark as normal. It is also possible to use http proxy to monitor http requests from emulator. You can pass -http

Having returned from Sun City, Dunno told all his friends that every shorty may have a personal automobile. Immediately after that so many citizens took a fancy of becoming road-users, that Bendum and Twistum had to make a mass production of cars on soda water with syrup. Now traffic jams from several cars occasionally appear on the crossing of Bell-flower Street and Daisy Street. Bell-flower Street goes from the South to the North and has two driving paths. It has the right driving, i. e. automobiles move from the South to the North on the Eastern path and from the North to the South on the