Are there any tools to monitor network requests at very low-level?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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0
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I would like to monitor the web/ftp requests made by Zypper when we install a package. But none of the suggested network monitoring tools seem to identify the requests made by Zypper.
So far, I've tried
- netstat
- conntrackd
- argus
- ntop
- nethogs
and a few more.
But none of them seem to detect the web requests made by Zypper. Or maybe I'm not using these tools in the right way?
opensuse ftp http zypper
asked Jun 7 at 10:22
Subramanian Sridharan
1
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I would like to monitor the web/ftp requests made by Zypper when we install a package. But none of the suggested network monitoring tools seem to identify the requests made by Zypper.
So far, I've tried
- netstat
- conntrackd
- argus
- ntop
- nethogs
and a few more.
But none of them seem to detect the web requests made by Zypper. Or maybe I'm not using these tools in the right way?
opensuse ftp http zypper
asked Jun 7 at 10:22
Subramanian Sridharan
1
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I would like to monitor the web/ftp requests made by Zypper when we install a package. But none of the suggested network monitoring tools seem to identify the requests made by Zypper.
So far, I've tried
- netstat
- conntrackd
- argus
- ntop
- nethogs
and a few more.
But none of them seem to detect the web requests made by Zypper. Or maybe I'm not using these tools in the right way?
opensuse ftp http zypper
asked Jun 7 at 10:22
Subramanian Sridharan
1
I would like to monitor the web/ftp requests made by Zypper when we install a package. But none of the suggested network monitoring tools seem to identify the requests made by Zypper.
So far, I've tried
- netstat
- conntrackd
- argus
- ntop
- nethogs
and a few more.
But none of them seem to detect the web requests made by Zypper. Or maybe I'm not using these tools in the right way?
opensuse ftp http zypper
asked Jun 7 at 10:22
Subramanian Sridharan
1
asked Jun 7 at 10:22
Subramanian Sridharan
1
asked Jun 7 at 10:22
Subramanian Sridharan
1
asked Jun 7 at 10:22
Subramanian Sridharan
1
1
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Depending on what you want to achieve, you may use:
- strace -e trace=network : to trace network related operations
- lsof / netstat to list open connections
- wireshark/tcpdump to capture network traffic (you need to know
- iptables to count packets/bytes to specific addresses/ports reached by Zypper traffic once you know those destinations.
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
Might need to add the-foption to strace. I think zypper callscurloraria2cto do the actual downloading.
– Mark Plotnick
Jun 7 at 14:00
Correct, thanks for update.
– tonioc
Jun 8 at 8:59
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Depending on what you want to achieve, you may use:
- strace -e trace=network : to trace network related operations
- lsof / netstat to list open connections
- wireshark/tcpdump to capture network traffic (you need to know
- iptables to count packets/bytes to specific addresses/ports reached by Zypper traffic once you know those destinations.
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
Might need to add the-foption to strace. I think zypper callscurloraria2cto do the actual downloading.
– Mark Plotnick
Jun 7 at 14:00
Correct, thanks for update.
– tonioc
Jun 8 at 8:59
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Depending on what you want to achieve, you may use:
- strace -e trace=network : to trace network related operations
- lsof / netstat to list open connections
- wireshark/tcpdump to capture network traffic (you need to know
- iptables to count packets/bytes to specific addresses/ports reached by Zypper traffic once you know those destinations.
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
Might need to add the-foption to strace. I think zypper callscurloraria2cto do the actual downloading.
– Mark Plotnick
Jun 7 at 14:00
Correct, thanks for update.
– tonioc
Jun 8 at 8:59
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Depending on what you want to achieve, you may use:
- strace -e trace=network : to trace network related operations
- lsof / netstat to list open connections
- wireshark/tcpdump to capture network traffic (you need to know
- iptables to count packets/bytes to specific addresses/ports reached by Zypper traffic once you know those destinations.
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
Depending on what you want to achieve, you may use:
- strace -e trace=network : to trace network related operations
- lsof / netstat to list open connections
- wireshark/tcpdump to capture network traffic (you need to know
- iptables to count packets/bytes to specific addresses/ports reached by Zypper traffic once you know those destinations.
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
answered Jun 7 at 11:00
tonioc
1,10457
1,10457
Might need to add the-foption to strace. I think zypper callscurloraria2cto do the actual downloading.
– Mark Plotnick
Jun 7 at 14:00
Correct, thanks for update.
– tonioc
Jun 8 at 8:59
add a comment |Â
Might need to add the-foption to strace. I think zypper callscurloraria2cto do the actual downloading.
– Mark Plotnick
Jun 7 at 14:00
Correct, thanks for update.
– tonioc
Jun 8 at 8:59
Might need to add the
-f option to strace. I think zypper calls curl or aria2c to do the actual downloading.– Mark Plotnick
Jun 7 at 14:00
Might need to add the
-f option to strace. I think zypper calls curl or aria2c to do the actual downloading.– Mark Plotnick
Jun 7 at 14:00
Correct, thanks for update.
– tonioc
Jun 8 at 8:59
Correct, thanks for update.
– tonioc
Jun 8 at 8:59
add a comment |Â
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