From: Errol on
My Netmeter shows traffic in and out without my instruction - about 10mb
uploaded and 60 to 80 mb downloading per day. How do I find the ip addresses
being accesssed. I want to know where it is sending to ! or getting from !
From: Bert Hyman on
In news:108287C6-81C0-485D-8D95-EFA306FF81B8(a)microsoft.com
=?Utf-8?B?RXJyb2w=?= <Errol(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

> My Netmeter shows traffic in and out without my instruction - about
> 10mb uploaded and 60 to 80 mb downloading per day. How do I find the
> ip addresses being accesssed. I want to know where it is sending to !
> or getting from !

You can open a command prompt window and use the built-in program
"netstat" to see all the network connections at the current time. Use

netstat -p TCP

to show you just the TCP/IP connections, which are probably the most
interesting in your case. Use netstat /? to see all the options in case
you want to look at other things.

For longer term constant monitoring, look at TCPView, free from
Microsoft:

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb897437.aspx

--
Bert Hyman St. Paul, MN bert(a)iphouse.com
From: Twayne on
In news:OHgT9yT7KHA.420(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl,
John John - MVP <audetweld(a)nbnet.nb.ca> typed:
> Errol wrote:
>> My Netmeter shows traffic in and out without my
>> instruction - about 10mb uploaded and 60 to 80 mb
>> downloading per day. How do I find the ip addresses being
>> accesssed. I want to know where it is sending to ! or
>> getting from !
>
> Wireshark will give you this information.
>
> John

But it's not for the feint hearted; learning curve can be longish.


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