network-monitoring

Using the RIM APIs. is there an accurate way of collecting the amount of data coming in and out of a service provider (Not including WiFi/Bluetooth data). Unfortunately I have tried RadioInfo.getNumberOfPacketsReceived() and RadioInfo.getNumberOfPacketsSent() and they also include Wi-Fi usage, at least when routing through BlackBerry Infrastructure. Fermin Have you tried using RadioInfo.getNumberOfPacketsSent() and RadioInfo.getNumberOfPacketsReceived() to monitor data usage? 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/722146/blackberry-data-usage

Issue I use Wireshark to capture a HTTP video stream and I've use the following filter to filter out the relevant GET requests. http.request.uri contains "identifier" && http.request.method == "GET" && ip.addr == xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx Questions Is it possible to extract all get GET URLs to separate a .txt file? Or is possible to extract the raw response packets (without the header) which match the filter above to separate files so that I have a bunch of individual video files eventually? I hope I made myself clear enough ;-) Thank you mavam While this may be doable with Wireshark, it is orders of

I am trying to monitor calls from an app to my server just like Firebug does. I could not find a way to see that in iOS Simulator or in xCode. Is there a way to do that without sniffing all the traffic? If no, what tool would you suggest? Personally, I use Charles for that kind of stuff. When enabled, it will monitor every network request, displaying extended request details, including support for SSL and various request/reponse format, like JSON, etc... You can also configure it to sniff only requests to specific servers, not the whole traffic. It's commercial software, but there is a trial,

How can I access Ethernet statistics from C/C++ code like netstat -e ? Interface Statistics Received Sent Bytes 21010071 15425579 Unicast packets 95512 94166 Non-unicast packets 12510 7 Discards 0 0 Errors 0 3 Unknown protocols 0 A good place to start for network statistics would be the GetIpStatistics call in the Windows IPHelper functions. There are a couple of other approaches that are possibly more portable:- SNMP. Requires SNMP to be enabled on the computer, but can obviously be used to retrieve statistics for remote computers also. Pipe the output of 'netstat' into your application, and