Mapping network connections between servers Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Come Celebrate our 10 Year Anniversary!Automated Network MappingWhat tool do you use to monitor your servers?Do multiple network connections between switches increase bandwidth?Estimate daily network IO between 2 serversReverse Graphical network mapping architectureAutomated Network MappingTroubleshooting intermittent network failures and slowdownlog network connections before moving server?bridge network between two linux serversinfiniband network between 3 serversHow to enable Network mapping?
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Mapping network connections between servers
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Come Celebrate our 10 Year Anniversary!Automated Network MappingWhat tool do you use to monitor your servers?Do multiple network connections between switches increase bandwidth?Estimate daily network IO between 2 serversReverse Graphical network mapping architectureAutomated Network MappingTroubleshooting intermittent network failures and slowdownlog network connections before moving server?bridge network between two linux serversinfiniband network between 3 serversHow to enable Network mapping?
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Sometimes I'd like an easy way to produce lists over everything a server accepts or connects to. Not what it can connect to/accept connections from (firewall rules etc) but actual connections.
I can kind of solve this in a number of ways:
- running ss or netstat on a schedule and collect data (how often and how long to make sure nothing slips through? yuck)
- get firewall to log almost everything (not always an option)
Both these ideas should allow me to (with some postprocessing and additional data gathering to ) to generate lists of
- which processes
- send and/or receive data (ok, maybe technically just connects in some cases)
- on what ports
- to or from which addresses
But I still have a feeling I might be missing a simpler solution. Does something like inotify / Filesystemwatcher exist for networks? Or something that can be used to similar effect? I'm more or less comfortable in both Powershell/Bash and a few mainstream programming languages so it is OK even if it requires some assembly.
This question here is kind of similar but the tools recommended seems to be geared more towards what can be connected to, not where data actually flows: Automated Network Mapping
networking monitoring autodiscovery
add a comment |
Sometimes I'd like an easy way to produce lists over everything a server accepts or connects to. Not what it can connect to/accept connections from (firewall rules etc) but actual connections.
I can kind of solve this in a number of ways:
- running ss or netstat on a schedule and collect data (how often and how long to make sure nothing slips through? yuck)
- get firewall to log almost everything (not always an option)
Both these ideas should allow me to (with some postprocessing and additional data gathering to ) to generate lists of
- which processes
- send and/or receive data (ok, maybe technically just connects in some cases)
- on what ports
- to or from which addresses
But I still have a feeling I might be missing a simpler solution. Does something like inotify / Filesystemwatcher exist for networks? Or something that can be used to similar effect? I'm more or less comfortable in both Powershell/Bash and a few mainstream programming languages so it is OK even if it requires some assembly.
This question here is kind of similar but the tools recommended seems to be geared more towards what can be connected to, not where data actually flows: Automated Network Mapping
networking monitoring autodiscovery
1
ExtraHop and NetScout are a few products that do what you are looking for. (The demos I've seen are impressive, but I've never used them beyond a proof-of-concept phase.)
– Doug Deden
Apr 10 at 18:14
Thanks! Those tools seems way to heavyweight for me and I guess that holds true for the price as well. I'm working on a small proof-of-concept powershell script based on netstat. Will try to get back here once I have something that can do the basics. FWIW I found a useful starting point here: blogs.microsoft.co.il/scriptfanatic/2011/02/10/…
– Erik I
Apr 11 at 9:44
add a comment |
Sometimes I'd like an easy way to produce lists over everything a server accepts or connects to. Not what it can connect to/accept connections from (firewall rules etc) but actual connections.
I can kind of solve this in a number of ways:
- running ss or netstat on a schedule and collect data (how often and how long to make sure nothing slips through? yuck)
- get firewall to log almost everything (not always an option)
Both these ideas should allow me to (with some postprocessing and additional data gathering to ) to generate lists of
- which processes
- send and/or receive data (ok, maybe technically just connects in some cases)
- on what ports
- to or from which addresses
But I still have a feeling I might be missing a simpler solution. Does something like inotify / Filesystemwatcher exist for networks? Or something that can be used to similar effect? I'm more or less comfortable in both Powershell/Bash and a few mainstream programming languages so it is OK even if it requires some assembly.
This question here is kind of similar but the tools recommended seems to be geared more towards what can be connected to, not where data actually flows: Automated Network Mapping
networking monitoring autodiscovery
Sometimes I'd like an easy way to produce lists over everything a server accepts or connects to. Not what it can connect to/accept connections from (firewall rules etc) but actual connections.
I can kind of solve this in a number of ways:
- running ss or netstat on a schedule and collect data (how often and how long to make sure nothing slips through? yuck)
- get firewall to log almost everything (not always an option)
Both these ideas should allow me to (with some postprocessing and additional data gathering to ) to generate lists of
- which processes
- send and/or receive data (ok, maybe technically just connects in some cases)
- on what ports
- to or from which addresses
But I still have a feeling I might be missing a simpler solution. Does something like inotify / Filesystemwatcher exist for networks? Or something that can be used to similar effect? I'm more or less comfortable in both Powershell/Bash and a few mainstream programming languages so it is OK even if it requires some assembly.
This question here is kind of similar but the tools recommended seems to be geared more towards what can be connected to, not where data actually flows: Automated Network Mapping
networking monitoring autodiscovery
networking monitoring autodiscovery
edited Apr 10 at 14:08
Erik I
asked Apr 10 at 13:38
Erik IErik I
3181618
3181618
1
ExtraHop and NetScout are a few products that do what you are looking for. (The demos I've seen are impressive, but I've never used them beyond a proof-of-concept phase.)
– Doug Deden
Apr 10 at 18:14
Thanks! Those tools seems way to heavyweight for me and I guess that holds true for the price as well. I'm working on a small proof-of-concept powershell script based on netstat. Will try to get back here once I have something that can do the basics. FWIW I found a useful starting point here: blogs.microsoft.co.il/scriptfanatic/2011/02/10/…
– Erik I
Apr 11 at 9:44
add a comment |
1
ExtraHop and NetScout are a few products that do what you are looking for. (The demos I've seen are impressive, but I've never used them beyond a proof-of-concept phase.)
– Doug Deden
Apr 10 at 18:14
Thanks! Those tools seems way to heavyweight for me and I guess that holds true for the price as well. I'm working on a small proof-of-concept powershell script based on netstat. Will try to get back here once I have something that can do the basics. FWIW I found a useful starting point here: blogs.microsoft.co.il/scriptfanatic/2011/02/10/…
– Erik I
Apr 11 at 9:44
1
1
ExtraHop and NetScout are a few products that do what you are looking for. (The demos I've seen are impressive, but I've never used them beyond a proof-of-concept phase.)
– Doug Deden
Apr 10 at 18:14
ExtraHop and NetScout are a few products that do what you are looking for. (The demos I've seen are impressive, but I've never used them beyond a proof-of-concept phase.)
– Doug Deden
Apr 10 at 18:14
Thanks! Those tools seems way to heavyweight for me and I guess that holds true for the price as well. I'm working on a small proof-of-concept powershell script based on netstat. Will try to get back here once I have something that can do the basics. FWIW I found a useful starting point here: blogs.microsoft.co.il/scriptfanatic/2011/02/10/…
– Erik I
Apr 11 at 9:44
Thanks! Those tools seems way to heavyweight for me and I guess that holds true for the price as well. I'm working on a small proof-of-concept powershell script based on netstat. Will try to get back here once I have something that can do the basics. FWIW I found a useful starting point here: blogs.microsoft.co.il/scriptfanatic/2011/02/10/…
– Erik I
Apr 11 at 9:44
add a comment |
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1
ExtraHop and NetScout are a few products that do what you are looking for. (The demos I've seen are impressive, but I've never used them beyond a proof-of-concept phase.)
– Doug Deden
Apr 10 at 18:14
Thanks! Those tools seems way to heavyweight for me and I guess that holds true for the price as well. I'm working on a small proof-of-concept powershell script based on netstat. Will try to get back here once I have something that can do the basics. FWIW I found a useful starting point here: blogs.microsoft.co.il/scriptfanatic/2011/02/10/…
– Erik I
Apr 11 at 9:44