WSU01 Self-Paced Course Wireshark Functionality and Fundamentals

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This is a course on wireshark, I've been viewing some of the free samples online and it is very good. Goes well with Chris Sanders book, Practical Packet Analysis: Using Wireshark to Solve Real-World Network Problems

WSU01 [Self-Paced Course]
Wireshark Functionality
and Fundamentals



Course Content
Learn how to use Wireshark efficiently and effectively by placing Wireshark in the ideal location
to capture traffic (even on a switched network). Learn to focus on key traffic using filters and
display your results with Wireshark’s graphs.
Course Overview - Introduction
Section 1: Introduction to Wireshark
a) History, Authors and License
b) How Wireshark Works
c) Wireshark Folders, Plugins and Help
d) Resources and References for Analysts
e) CACE Technologies - AirPcap
f) Capture on Hubbed, Switched and Routed Networks
Section 2: Capturing Packets
a) Select an Active Interface
b) Capture to a File
c) Capture to a Ring Buffer
d) Open and Work with File Sets
e) Default Capture Filters
f) Create New Capture Filters
g) Avoid Dropped Packets
h) Test Yourself
Section 3: Configuring Global Preferences
a) Customize the User Interface
b) Set Global Capture Preferences
c) Define Name Resolution Preferences
d) Alter Protocol Settings
e) My Favorite Preferences
Section 4: Navigation and Colorization Techniques
a) Go To a Specific Packet Number
b) Find Packets Based on Payload
c) Sort Columns
d) Use and Customize Packet Colors
e) Mark Packets
f) Show a Packet in a New Window
g) Test Yourself
Section 5: Using Time Values and Summaries
a) Use the Default Time Column Setting and Precision
b) Use Time Between Packets
c) Set a Time Reference and View Capture Time
d) Troubleshooting with Time
e) Analyze Summary Information
f) Test Yourself
Section 6: Examining Basic Trace File Statistics
a) Examine Protocol Hierarchies
b) View Network Connections
c) View Network Endpoints
d) Evaluate Destinations
e) View IP Address Information
f) Evaluate Packet Lengths
g) Evaluate Port Types
h) Examine Multicast Streams and Settings
i) Test Yourself
Section 7: Examining Advanced Trace File Statistics
a) Create IO Graphs
b) Create TCP Time-Sequence Graphs
c) Analyze Flow Graphs
d) Evaluate Service Response Times
e) Analyze BOOTP/DHCP Statistics
f) View HTTP Statistics
g) Create Round-Trip Time Graphs
Section 8: Creating Display Filters
a) Follow a TCP Stream
b) Create Filters from Conversations and Endpoints
c) Default Display Filters and Filter Syntax
d) Build and Save Filters Based on Packets
e) Filter on Payload Bytes
f) Use Expressions to Build Display Filter
g) Use Boolean Operands and Negatives
h) The 10 Most Useful Filters
i) Manually Edit the Filter File
Section 9: Save, Export and Print
a) Save Filtered, Marked and Ranges of Packets
b) Chart Conversation/Endpoint/Flow Graph Information
c) Save and Reassemble Data Streams
d) Export Packet Information
e) Print Packets
f) Capture/Edit Screen Shots for Reports
Section 10: Expert System and Miscellaneous Tasks
a) Use Expert and Expert Info Composite Information
b) Analyze ACL Firewall Rules
c) Protocol Forcing
d) Merging Files
e) Zoom, Autoscroll and Resizing Columns
Section 11: Using Command-Line Tools
a) tshark and dumpcap
b) capinfos
c) editcap
d) mergecap
e) text2pcap

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This page contains a single entry by klsh published on February 18, 2008 4:53 PM.

pcapdiff and Detecting Packet Injection and Spoofing was the previous entry in this blog.

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