writerfasad.blogg.se - Windows monitor network traffic per process

#WINDOWS MONITOR NETWORK TRAFFIC PER PROCESS SERIES#
#WINDOWS MONITOR NETWORK TRAFFIC PER PROCESS WINDOWS#

#WINDOWS MONITOR NETWORK TRAFFIC PER PROCESS WINDOWS#

The NetStat command has been in the Windows world for a long time.

Lastly, I show the output from the filtered string. Then I filter the output to only errors by using the Select-String cmdlet. In the image that follows, I first show the command to retrieve the IPV6 IP statistics. Netsh interface ipv6 show ipstats | Select-String errors I can hone in on the output and look for errors by piping the results to the Select-String cmdlet and choosing errors. For example, the following command retrieves IPv6 interface IP stats:

In addition to using the Select-String cmdlet to parse the output from the Netsh Help, I can use it to hone in on specific information from the statistics. PS C:\> netsh interface ipv6 show | Select-String "stats" Here is the command that I used to obtain that information: In addition to the IPV4 interface, I can also work with the IPV6 interface and obtain similar statistics. Show icmpstats – Displays ICMP statistics. PS C:\> netsh interface ipv4 show | Select-String "stats" The output from the command is shown here: Netsh interface ipv4 show | Select-String "stats" Rather than going back and forth to find stuff, I can pipe the results from a command to the Select-String cmdlet.įor example, if I am interested in how many commands are available to show statistics, I use the following command because I noticed that each of the commands contains the letters stats: One of the cool things about using Netsh from within Windows PowerShell is that I have the power of Windows PowerShell at my fingertips. The command and the output from the command are shown here: To use Netsh to show TCP statistics, I use the command shown here: For example, to show IP statistics, I use the following command:Ī sample output from this command is shown in the image that follows: Using Netsh to obtain network statistics is easy and powerful. All of these methods can be used inside the Windows PowerShell console or from within the Windows PowerShell ISE. There are NetStat, Netsh, performance counters, and the Get-NetworkStatistics function from the NetAdapter Windows PowerShell module. One of the cool things about the Windows platform is all the ways that are possible to obtain networking statistical information.

Working with Network Adapter Power Settings.

Using PowerShell to Find Connected Network Adapters.

Renaming Network Adapters by Using PowerShell.

Enabling and Disabling Network Adapters with PowerShell.

Use PowerShell to Identify Network Adapter Characteristics.

You may want to refer to the earlier posts to catch up on the series:

#WINDOWS MONITOR NETWORK TRAFFIC PER PROCESS SERIES#

Note Today I am concluding my series about working with network adapters. The Scripting Wife wrote a great post that provides a quick overview of the event: Psst…Charlotte PowerShell Saturday Details Leaked.

There are a limited number of tickets still available for this event, so you’ll want to sign up now. In fact, five of the speakers are also speakers at the PowerShell Summit this year. This will be an awesome chance to meet and to learn from some of the best PowerShellers around. PowerShell Saturday #007 will be held in Charlotte, North Carolina on February 8, 2014. Hey, it is nearly the weekend! This means we are one week closer to Windows PowerShell Saturday #007… Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here.

Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about various ways to gather network statistics by using Windows PowerShell.