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  • George Bleck
    replied
    DD-WRT is good but I moved to pfSense/Ubiquity Unifi which is MUCH more powerful.

    Leave a comment:


  • Stuart McLachlan
    replied
    Originally posted by Mike Doty View Post
    I would be impressed in any language. Might start here.
    https://wiki.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Tutorials
    Good link.
    Start with this thread: https://forum.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=57213

    Once you fully understand everything discussed there, you will understand my previous response

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike Doty
    replied
    I would be impressed in any language. Might start here.
    Tutorials,Access Restrictions,Access To Modem Configuration,Ad blocking,Advanced wireless settings,Afterburner,Asterisk,BWlog,Basic Wireless Settings,CFE backup,CRON

    Leave a comment:


  • Stuart McLachlan
    replied
    Originally posted by Kerry Farmer View Post
    Follow up question...

    Does it make sense to write a router program in PB? Or what language should you use?





    Leave a comment:


  • Kerry Farmer
    replied
    Follow up question...

    Does it make sense to write a router program in PB? Or what language should you use?

    Leave a comment:


  • Dale Yarker
    replied
    Spark Smart Modem 2 | Spark NZ
    Looks like an HTTP interface to setup, with no statistic data available. (I did not go into every corner of page.)

    Cheers,

    Leave a comment:


  • George Bleck
    replied
    Mike Doty Just use Wireshark, it's THE standard across 99% of anyone wanting to monitor packets. Alternately Fiddler if you want to snoop HTTPS traffic in specific circumstances.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike Doty
    replied
    Essential Net Tools is free.
    If you are looking for inbound and outbound connections (not the actual data) try this: https://www.tamos.com/download/main/

    Leave a comment:


  • Kerry Farmer
    replied
    My modem is described thus:

    Technical specifications
    FEATURES
    Quad-Stream AC2350 WiFi – up to 2.33Gbps (600 + 1733 Mbps)*
    Next generation Wave 2 WiFi
    Multi-User MIMO technology in 5GHz for more throughput with simultaneously streamed data for multiple devices
    1GHz dual core processor plus additional offload engines and dedicated routing accelerator
    Beamforming+ for more reliable connections in 5GHz
    Gigabit Internet capable over Ethernet**

    DSL TECHNOLOGY
    Comply with ITU-T G.993.2 – Annex A with 998 asymmetric band plan and vectoring (profile 8x,12x,17a,30a)
    Comply with ITU-T G.992.1 (G.dmt), ITU-T G.992.3 (ADSL2), ITU-T G.992.5 ADSL2+ standard.

    WIFI TECHNOLOGY
    802.11n: up to 450Mbps
    802.11ac: up to 1733Mbps
    WiFi 4 256QAM (2.4GHz): up to 600Mbps
    WiFi 5 1024QAM (5GHz) : up to 2167Mbps

    DATA RATE
    AC2350 (600 + 1733 Mbps)

    WIFI BAND
    Simultaneous dual band 2.4 & 5GHz

    WIFI STANDARDS
    IEEE® 802.11 b/g/n 2.4GHz
    IEEE® 802.11 a/n/ac 5GHz

    BEAMFORMING
    Beamforming+ — Boosts speed, reliability and range of WiFi Connections in 5GHz

    MEMORY
    512MB DDR 512MB Flash

    SECURITY
    DMZ
    Stateful Packet Inspection Firewall
    WiFi Protected Access® (WPA2, AES and TKIP)
    Intrusion Detection and Prevention (DoS, SYN Flood, Ping of Death, Fraggle, LAND, Teardrop, etc.)
    Customizable Firewall Security Levels

    PHYSICAL SPECIFICATIONS
    Dimensions: 265x170x85mm (with stand)
    Weight: 535g (device), 1235g (full package)

    NUMBER OF ETHERNET PORTS
    Four (4) 10/100/1000 Mbps Gigabit Ethernet ports (1 WAN & 3 LAN)

    NUMBER OF USB PORTS
    One (1) USB 2.0 port

    *Maximum wireless signal rate derived from IEEE 802.11 specifications. Actual data throughput and wireless coverage will vary and may be lowered by network and environmental conditions, including network traffic volume and building construction. Spark makes no representations or warranties about this product’s compatibility with future standards.

    **Gigabit Internet speeds require a compatible broadband plan and device


    Does that define it?

    Thanks all again

    Leave a comment:


  • Kerry Farmer
    replied
    Thanks guys - you are truly a huge source of knowledge.

    I also acknowledge that my naïve question needs further definition - and you guys can sure do it!

    My router is supplied by Spark which is the used-to-be only Govt owned telecom in the country but is now just the major player with a number of competitors. I will ask them for a spec.

    I will investigate the programs in those links - they look promising

    Kerry

    Leave a comment:


  • Dale Yarker
    replied
    The device (not specified) may have Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) instead of, or in combo with, HTTP and/or CLI interfaces.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike Doty
    replied
    Packet Monitor command pktmon
    https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win...ommands/pktmon

    Just found pktmon so playing with it
    Want to monitor a connection on a single port.
    This is not yet the pktmon start --capture

    @cls
    rem pkmonhelp.bat
    rem pktmon filter add MyTest -i 192.168.0.2 -t TCP -p 12345
    rem pkmon help
    erase me.txt
    pktmon filter add help > me.txt
    me.txt

    pktmon { filter | list | start | stop | status | unload | counters | reset | etl2txt | etl2pcap | hex2pkt | help } [options]

    Stuart,
    Thanks for the links A lot to grasp to filter a single port with WireShark.

    Kerry,
    Not trying to get off subject. Not sure about wifi monitoring.
    Have not reviewed these wifi monitors:
    If you're looking to improve and troubleshoot your wireless network, a Wi-Fi analyzer for Windows 10 will help you see the pain points.

    Leave a comment:


  • Stuart McLachlan
    replied
    Originally posted by Kerry Farmer View Post
    From my computer (Windows 10) using the latest PBCC

    1. What information can I get from my router? Parameters? Data going in and out?

    2. How do I access the information?

    I only have one computer. But we do have WIFI

    Thanks

    Kerry
    WIndows version and compiler are irrelevant to your question unless you mean you want to query the router from a PBCC application. If that is the case, the answer is -virtually nothing unless you are deeply into low level network protocol monitoring methods.

    Depends on your "router" - in many cases, very little if any traffic information is accessible by any method..
    Is it a typical SOHO WAP/switch/DHCP Server/router? or just a router?

    Most SOHO devices have a HTTP (browser) interface that let you view/configure a lot of "parameters". and some include a traffic monitor that will show origin and destination IPs of packets.
    Higher level routers (Cisco etc) provide more complex monitoring and logging tools.

    What sort of information do you want?
    If you want details of the actual data, flowing on your network, Wireshark is a very comprehensive tool. https://www.wireshark.org/
    If you just want to know how much data is going in and out for every application, NetGenius is a good tool for monitoring internet usage..
    Lightweight and easy to use Windows tool for Internet monitoring, application management and traffic control.


    Added: Check this out: https://www.comparitech.com/net-admi...outer-traffic/
    Last edited by Stuart McLachlan; 30 Jul 2022, 08:32 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kerry Farmer
    started a topic Router

    Router

    From my computer (Windows 10) using the latest PBCC


    1. What information can I get from my router? Parameters? Data going in and out?

    2. How do I access the information?

    I only have one computer. But we do have WIFI

    Thanks

    Kerry
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