The ipreport command can be used to transform the trace file generated by iptrace to human readable format: # ipreport trace.out > trace. The iptrace command can be very useful to find out what network traffic flows to and from an AIX system.
Run iptrace on AIX interface en1 to capture port 80 traffic to file trace.out from a single client IP to a server IP: # iptrace -a -i en1 -s clientip -b -d serverip -p 80 trace.outThis trace will capture both directions of the port 80 traffic on interface en1 between the clientip and serverip and sends this to the raw file of trace.out.
-i Only trace for network traffic on a specific interface. Command flags provide a filter so that iptrace only traces packets. -b Capture bidirectional network traffic (send and receive packets). The iptrace command records Internet packets received from configured network interfaces. Does anyone know what the analog would be Ive tried the following, but none seem to work as I expect: 697 sudo /usr/sbin/tcpdump -w test. To record packets received on an interface en0 from a remote host airmail. -d Limit trace to destination IP, if known. I normally use iptrace on our AIX servers to get packet traces but have recently found out that this doesnt work for other nix systems - namely Centos. The trace information is placed in the /tmp/nettrace file. -s Limit trace to source/client IP address, if known. commands (continued) insmod (Linux), 1045 installp (AIX), 116 ioscan (HP-UX), 896 iostat, 1001 ipreport (AIX), 484 iptrace (AIX), 484 kill, 962 killall. You can use any combination of these options, but you do not need to use them all: Starting the trace: startsrc -s iptrace -a '-a -b -d -s -L -p. 
We'll use the startsrc and stopsrc commands to make it user-friendly as possible: 1. The iptrace command can be very useful to find out what network traffic flows to and from an AIX system. There are several different ways to capture a network trace on AIX: A) Using iptrace, the AIX-provided tool: There are several ways to run iptrace.
0 kommentar(er)
