ubuntu网络调试工具

在调试gprs模块时,教程里面提示使用网络调试工具先建立一个服务器端的tcp监听端口.然后使用gprs模块来建立连接,发送数据.想到公司当前有现成的阿里云服务器,linux版.就顺势在里面建立一个连接岂不很好.请教了hp.

参考网络命令:   nc -l 1234直接建立监听端口.  nc -l 1234 > fileout 可以接收数据.

windows: http analyzer    fiddler

Ubuntu Network Monitoring Tools

written by: Ada Stoy•edited by: Eric Stallsworth•updated: 8/21/2011

Your network is your neighborhood – you need to keep an eye on it. For this purpose, you need the right tools. Here are some network monitoring tools you can use with Ubuntu.

• Unlike the admin-targeted Linux distributions, which come with bunches of all sorts of tools, Ubuntu doesn't, simply because it is not meant to be a distribution for administering a network. However, this doesn't mean that you are out of options. You can do quite a lot of network monitoring and here are some ways to do it.

• 
  

  Simple Network Statistics with netstat

  One of the easiest ways to get data about the network activity of your computer is with the help of the netstat command. In a console, type netstat and you will see something like this (the xx-xxx-xxx-xxx being your actual IP):

  Active Internet connections (w/o servers)

  Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State

  tcp 0 0 xx-xxx-xxx-xxx.dd:33796 74.125.232.217:www TIME_WAIT

  tcp 0 0 xx-xxx-xxx-xxx.dd:47761 fra07s07-in-f103.1e:www ESTABLISHED

  The information isn't very useful but you can see the open connections and their destination (the IP of the party you are connected to). If you are interested only in interfaces, you can use the ifstat tool instead.

• More Detailed Network Stats with iptraf

  Most likely, the output of the netstat command won't suffice and you will need a more advanced Ubuntu network monitoring tool. The choice here is really rich because there are dozens of applications that give more detailed network stats. One of them is iptraf. In order to use it, you first need to install it. In a console, type:

  sudo apt-get install iptraf

  After you have installed it, type iptraf to start it. You will see a welcome screen and then you will see its main screen, as shown in the screenshot below:

   

  Navigate up and down the menu and check what you want to know. You can set filters and configure the application, so that it monitors exactly what you want it to monitor. The configuration menu is shown in the next screenshot:

    The data gathered and shown by iptraf is very comprehensive and you can even log it for further analysis. This is a lightweight but very useful Ubuntu network monitoring tool. Its GUI might look archaic but the program itself does a really good job.

   

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• Detailed Graphic Stats with BandwidthD

  If you don't like the console look and feel of iptraf, you can use BandwidthD to get some basic network stats. This is a modern application you can use not only to gather and perform a preliminary analysis on how your bandwidth is used, but you can capture the output to a database and generate numerous reports from it.

  BandwidthD is mainly a bandwidth monitor but it can be used for network monitoring as well. Here is what it can do according to its creators: “BandwidthD tracks usage of TCP/IP network subnets and builds html files with graphs to display utilization. Charts are built by individual IPs, and by default display utilization over 2 day, 8 day, 40 day, and 400 day periods. Furthermore, each ip address's utilization can be logged out at intervals of 3.3 minutes, 10 minutes, 1 hour or 12 hours in cdf format, or to a backend database server. HTTP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, VPN, and P2P traffic are color coded. ".

  As you see, BandwidthD is a pretty good solution for network monitoring and unless you need something really sophisticated, it could be the best option for you.

• Wireshark – a Powerful Packet Sniffer

  Wireshark is a network protocol analyzer, which is a nice way to call a packet sniffer. The purpose of Wireshark is to capture packets – both outgoing and incoming. For statistical and analytical purposes a packet sniffer does a really outstanding job but since it intercepts all traffic and stores copies of it, before you run it, especially on a large network, you need to double check if you have the legal right to do it. Here is what Wireshark looks like:

   I am not going to explain in detail all the things you can do with Wireshark but if you know what a packet sniffer is, you will know what this program can do. One of the best things about Wireshark is that it has a truly detailed and useful online documentation, so if you have the patience to read through it, even a novice will be able to use the program successfully.

• Kismet – A Wireless Network Sniffer

  If you are interested in the wireless part of your network only, then you may want to try Kismet. Go to Administration → Synaptic Package Manager, find Kismet in the list of applications and install it. Unlike the other programs and tools on the list, Kismet isn't universal and can be used only for wireless interfaces.

  The Ubuntu network monitoring tools on the list are just a drop in the sea of such tools and I don't claim they are the best. Still, since they do a pretty good job and almost all of them I have been using for years, I can whole-heartedly recommend them. However, if you see that they are not what you need, or if you simply don't like them, feel free to browse the Net for alternatives.