- Download TcpTrace - Create a tunnel between a client and a server in order to forward the traffic between the two locations in order to test applications. SMAC MAC Address Changer.
- Tcptrace will analyze a complete dump file (e.g. Output the contents of the tcpdump into a file with the '-F' option), and will categorize the output into distinct flow sumaries in the event that multiple exchanges exits. (via mac ports). Xplot is able to support multiple plots on a single graph, has the ability to arbitrarily color.
Classic aarch64 Official tcptrace-6.6.7-alt3.qa1.aarch64.rpm: Tool for analysis of TCP dump files: Classic armh Official tcptrace-6.6.7-alt3.qa1.armh.rpm: Tool for analysis of TCP dump files.
Name
tcptrace - a TCP connection analysis toolSynopsis
tcptrace [options] filenameTcptrace For Macos
Description
tcptrace takes a tcpdump file specified on the command line (or from standard input) andproduces a summarization of the connections.Options
Output format options- -T
- create throughput graph[s], (average over 10 segments, see -A)
- -R
- create rtt sample graph[s]
- -S
- create time sequence graph[s]
- -N
- create owin graph[s] (_o_utstanding data on _N_etwork)
- -F
- create segsize graph[s]
- -G
- create ALL graphs
Output format detail options
- -s
- use short names (list 'picard.cs.ohiou.edu' as just 'picard')
Connection filtering options
- -BN
- first segment number to analyze (default 1)
- -EN
- last segment number to analyze (default last in file)
Graphing detail options
- -Z
- dump raw rtt sample times to file[s]
- -p
- print all packet contents (can be very long)
- -P
- print packet contents for selected connections
- -t
- 'tick' off the packet numbers as a progress indication
- -v
- print version information and exit
- -w
- print various warning messages
- -d
- whistle while you work (enable debug, use -d -d for more output)
- -e
- extract contents of each TCP stream into file
- -h
- print help messages
- -u
- print minimal UDP information too
- -Ofile
- dump matched packets to tcpdump file 'file'
- +[v]
- reverse the setting of the -[v] flag (for booleans)
Extended boolean options (unambiguous prefixes also work)
- --showrexmit
- mark retransmits on time sequence graphs (default)
- --noshowrexmit
- DON'T mark retransmits on time sequence graphs
- --showoutorder
- mark out-of-order on time sequence graphs (default)
- --noshowoutorder
- DON'T mark out-of-order on time sequence graphs
- --showzerowindow
- mark zero windows on time sequence graphs (default)
- --noshowzerowindow
- DON'T mark zero windows on time sequence graphs
- --showurg
- mark packets with URGENT bit set on the time sequence graphs (default)
- --noshowurg
- DON'T mark packets with URGENT bit set on the time sequence graphs
- --showrttdongles
- mark non-RTT-generating ACKs with special symbols
- --noshowrttdongles
- DON'T mark non-RTT-generating ACKs with special symbols (default)
- --showdupack3
- mark triple dupacks on time sequence graphs (default)
- --noshowdupack3
- DON'T mark triple dupacks on time sequence graphs
- --showzerolensegs
- show zero length packets on time sequence graphs (default)
- --noshowzerolensegs
- DON'T show zero length packets on time sequence graphs
- --showzwndprobes
- show zero window probe packets on time sequence graphs (default)
- --noshowzwndprobes
- DON'T show zero window probe packets on time sequence graphs
- --showtitle
- show title on the graphs (default)
- --noshowtitle
- DON'T show title on the graphs
- --res_addr
- resolve IP addresses into names (may be slow) (default)
- --nores_addr
- DON'T resolve IP addresses into names (may be slow)
- --res_port
- resolve port numbers into names (default)
- --nores_port
- DON'T resolve port numbers into names
- --checksum
- verify IP and TCP checksums
- --nochecksum
- DON'T verify IP and TCP checksums (default)
- --dupack3_data
- count a duplicate ACK carrying data as a triple dupack
- --nodupack3_data
- DON'T count a duplicate ACK carrying data as a triple dupack (default)
- --check_hwdups
- check for 'hardware' dups (default)
- --nocheck_hwdups
- DON'T check for 'hardware' dups
- --warn_ooo
- print warnings when packets timestamps are out of order
- --nowarn_ooo
- DON'T print warnings when packets timestamps are out of order (default)
- --warn_printtrunc
- print warnings when packets are too short to analyze
- --nowarn_printtrunc
- DON'T print warnings when packets are too short to analyze (default)
- --warn_printbadmbz
- print warnings when MustBeZero TCP fields are NOT 0
- --nowarn_printbadmbz
- DON'T print warnings when MustBeZero TCP fields are NOT 0 (default)
- --warn_printhwdups
- print warnings for hardware duplicates
- --nowarn_printhwdups
- DON'T print warnings for hardware duplicates (default)
- --warn_printbadcsum
- print warnings when packets with bad checksums
- --nowarn_printbadcsum
- DON'T print warnings when packets with bad checksums (default)
- --warn_printbad_syn_fin_seq
- print warnings when SYNs or FINs rexmitted with different sequence numbers
- --nowarn_printbad_syn_fin_seq
- DON'T print warnings when SYNs or FINs rexmitted with different sequence numbers (default)
- --dump_packet_data
- print all packets AND dump the TCP/UDP data
- --nodump_packet_data
- DON'T print all packets AND dump the TCP/UDP data (default)
- --continuous
- run continuously and don't provide a summary
- --nocontinuous
- DON'T run continuously and don't provide a summary (default)
- --print_seq_zero
- print sequence numbers as offset from initial sequence number
- --noprint_seq_zero
- DON'T print sequence numbers as offset from initial sequence number (default)
- --limit_conn_num
- limit the maximum number of connections kept at a time in real-time mode
- --nolimit_conn_num
- DON'T limit the maximum number of connections kept at a time in real-time mode (default)
- --xplot_all_files
- display all generated xplot files at the end
- --noxplot_all_files
- DON'T display all generated xplot files at the end (default)
- --ns_hdrs
- assume that ns has the useHeaders_flag true (uses IP+TCP headers) (default)
- --nons_hdrs
- DON'T assume that ns has the useHeaders_flag true (uses IP+TCP headers)
- --csv
- display the long output as comma separated values
- --nocsv
- DON'T display the long output as comma separated values (default)
- --tsv
- display the long output as tab separated values
- --notsv
- DON'T display the long output as tab separated values (default)
Extended variable options (unambiguous prefixes also work)
- directory where all output files are placed (default: '<NULL>')
- --output_prefix='STR'
- prefix all output files with this string (default: '<NULL>')
- --xplot_title_prefix='STR'
- prefix to place in the titles of all xplot files (default: '<NULL>')
- --update_interval='STR'
- time interval for updates in real-time mode (default: '<NULL>')
- --max_conn_num='STR'
- maximum number of connections to keep at a time in real-time mode (default: '<NULL>')
- --remove_live_conn_interval='STR'
- idle time after which an open connection is removed in real-time mode (default: '<NULL>')
- --remove_closed_conn_interval='STR'
- time interval after which a closed connection is removed in real-time mode (default: '<NULL>')
- --xplot_args='STR'
- arguments to pass to xplot, if we are calling xplot from here (default: '<NULL>')
- --sv='STR'
- separator to use for long output with <STR>-separated-values (default: '<NULL>')
Included Modules
Filter Variables:
Please use 'tcptrace -hfilter' for the complete listing of filter variables.
Filter Syntax:
Please use 'tcptrace -hfilter' for filter syntax.
Environment
Options are first read from the file $HOME/.tcptracerc (if it exists), and then from theenvironment variable TCPTRACEOPTS (if it exists), and finally from the command line.Author
Shawn Ostermann ([email protected])Credits
Thanks to Mark Foster ([email protected]) for writing this manual page. Thanks toAvinash Lakhiani ([email protected]) for updating it.Files
Tcptrace For Macbook
Dump File NamesTrailing (unrecognized) arguments are taken to be one or more filenames. The files can be compressed, see compress.h for configuration. If the dump file nameis 'stdin', then we read from standard input rather than from a file.
See Also
and press enter/return key.
If the screen prompts you to enter a password, please enter your Mac's user password to continue. When you type the password, it won't be displayed on screen, but the system would accept it. So just type your password and press ENTER/RETURN key. Then wait for the command to finish.
brew install tcptrace
Tcptrace Mac Os
Done! You can now use
tcptrace
.