Hi, how to simply find internal IP up/downloading data?
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Hi, how to simply find internal IP up/downloading data?
Hi,
Thanks for looking at my question, Scrutinizer is monitoring all of my interfaces, however I don't see the internal IP (or host-name) of the computer doing the "top talking".
For example when I do an upload test I can see my internet interface is monitoring (detecting) this under "Dashboard > Pairs". My internal proxy's IP is the Source (outbound) and the destination IP is whomever is receiving the file but I cant work how to tell its my ip address internal that has initiated the sending of this file? Can I "drill down" somehow to see my Internal IP as the source of the upload.
Any help appreciated, thanks
Thanks for looking at my question, Scrutinizer is monitoring all of my interfaces, however I don't see the internal IP (or host-name) of the computer doing the "top talking".
For example when I do an upload test I can see my internet interface is monitoring (detecting) this under "Dashboard > Pairs". My internal proxy's IP is the Source (outbound) and the destination IP is whomever is receiving the file but I cant work how to tell its my ip address internal that has initiated the sending of this file? Can I "drill down" somehow to see my Internal IP as the source of the upload.
Any help appreciated, thanks
- sitzler
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Wed Dec 07, 2011 9:10 pm
Re: Hi, how to simply find internal IP up/downloading data?
Hi Sitzler,
1. I would identify the inbound or the outbound interface(s) for this traffic.
2. Open a conversation WKP report for that interface.
3. Apply a "IP Host" or a "Host to Host" filter. Here the host being the source or destination IP(s).
The following blog has more informations on how to use filters:
http://www.plixer.com/blog/network-traffic-analysis/advanced-netflow-analysis-requires-advanced-filters/
I hope this helps.
1. I would identify the inbound or the outbound interface(s) for this traffic.
2. Open a conversation WKP report for that interface.
3. Apply a "IP Host" or a "Host to Host" filter. Here the host being the source or destination IP(s).
The following blog has more informations on how to use filters:
http://www.plixer.com/blog/network-traffic-analysis/advanced-netflow-analysis-requires-advanced-filters/
I hope this helps.
- dalet0
- Posts: 41
- Joined: Mon May 17, 2010 10:52 am
- Location: Biddeford, ME
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