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There are several ways to view debug logs about packet handling in Windows:
- Using the
netsh trace
command: This command allows you to enable and configure trace sessions for various networking components in Windows, including packet handling. You can use thestart
command to start a trace session, and thestop
command to stop it. The trace logs will be saved to a file that you can view using a tool such as Microsoft Message Analyzer. - Using Event Viewer: Windows keeps event logs for various system components, including networking. You can view these logs using the Event Viewer utility. Under the "Windows Logs" node, look for the "Microsoft-Windows-TCPIP" log. This log contains information about the TCP/IP stack and its packet handling.
- Using Performance Monitor: Performance Monitor (PerfMon) allows you to monitor various system performance counters in real-time. You can use it to view statistics about packet handling, such as the number of packets sent and received, the number of dropped packets, and more. To access PerfMon, search for it in the start menu or type "perfmon" in the Run prompt.
- Using the Microsoft Network Monitor: This is a network protocol analyzer tool that can capture and analyze network traffic. You can use it to capture packets and view detailed information about them, such as the source and destination IP addresses, the protocol used, and the packet content.
- Using the Windows Sysinternals tools: The Sysinternals suite of tools includes several utilities that can be used to view information about packet handling in Windows, such as TCPView, which shows active TCP and UDP connections and their status, and Netstat, which shows active connections and the ports they are using.