Telnet
Telnet
Tcpdump
tcpdump is a command line tool that allows a network technician to
display TCP/IP and other packets that are being transmitted or received
over a network to the client screen.
Now, tcpdump is not included on windows clients by default, but it is
installed by default on Linux, Unix and OSX systems.
If you want to use it on windows, you'll have to actually download and
install it.
Now, tcpdump is used to simply dump the traffic from a network onto the
screen,
but this can also be redirected to a file, so you can store it and analyze it
later on
using the tcpdump-w option. This will create a file known as a PCAP file or
Packet Capture file.
When you use tcpdump, you can see the same standard format used for
every single packet, this includes
a timestamp,
whether the packet is IPV4 notated by IP in the tcpdump, or IPV6
notated by IP6 in the tcpdump,
the source IP import,
the destination IP import,
what flags were used in that TCP packet,
the sequence number,
the acknowledgement number,
the windowing number
and the length of the packet.
If any of these options are set in the packet, it's going to be shown
between the windowing number and the packet length.
If you create a PCAP file using tcpdump, it can later be loaded into a more
graphical tool
like Wireshark, where you can do more analysis on it. Or you can reload it
back into tcpdumpand analyze it in this text-based tool.