![]() ![]() ![]() Now that your capture is done, let’s take a look at the file. To stop the capture, enter the following command (which is pretty self explanatory): We will now stop our capture so the file does not get too big (or burden the filer unnecessarily). I would recommend you sending your capture somewhere you will easily be able to access. To break down the command, “pktt start” begins the capture, “e0a” is the interface you are capturing on, and “-d /vol/CIFS” is where your capture file is going to be stored. When you are there type the following command: To start things off, find your way to the NetApp CLI. It also served as a easy way to generate traffic. I started by creating a CIFS (Common Internet File System) share, so there would be a folder that both the NetApp and my Windows 7 VM would have access to. Packet capture on NetApp is actually really easy. I clearly was not able to hide my excitement because one of the students actually said “looks like this class has already paid for itself with John”. During the class, we were presented a slide where it talked about troubleshooting and the ability for NetApp to do packet capture. I’m a huge proponent of Wireshark, and have been doing my best to work it in everywhere possible. This is going to be a very short post, but I just finished attending a NetApp class and had something I couldn’t wait to share. ![]()
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