Diagnostics¶
The interface diagnostics page contains various tools to help debug network issues.
ARP Table¶
The ARP table module shows all MAC addresses known by this firewall.
IP |
IPv4 address |
MAC |
MAC address |
Manufacturer |
Manufacturer looked up with the mac address above |
Interface |
Associated interface |
Interface name |
The name of the interface if found |
Hostname |
In case of a DHCPv4 client, the hostname when found in the leases file |
DNS Lookup¶
Perform a quick dns lookup from the firewall.
NDP Table¶
Show addresses learned by the Neighbor Discovery Protocol for IPv6.
IPv6 |
IPv6 address |
MAC |
MAC address |
Manufacturer |
Manufacturer looked up with the mac address above |
Interface |
Associated interface |
Interface name |
The name of the interface if found |
Netstat¶
The netstat module contains a useful set of network status and statistics metrics, which are split into a number of topics.
Tip
Use the refresh icon in the tab to refresh the data in it (selection won't change).In order of relevance you can find the following information here:
Interfaces¶
This section contains all (physical and virtual) attached interfaces to the system containing metrics like the number of packets and bytes send- and received per (hardware) address.
Protocol¶
Contains system wide statistics for each network protocol. Examples of statistics that can be found in this region are the number of tcp listening connections, sent packets, duplicate packets, etc, etc.
Sockets¶
Displays network and unix domain sockets, this basically combines netstat
with sockstat
on FreeBSD
in order to provide insights into which process is listening were combined with metrics known by the system.
Netisr¶
Show statistics from the kernel network dispatch service, known as netisr(9)
.
Memory¶
Show statistics recorded by the memory management routines (mbuf(9)
).
The network manages a private pool of memory buffers.
Bpf¶
Show statistics about bpf(4)
peers.
This includes information like how many packets have been matched, dropped and received by the bpf device,
also information about current buffer sizes and device states.
Packet capture¶
The packet capture module can be used to deep dive into traffic passing a (or multiple) network interfaces. It has some options you can choose from, such as the interface to listen on, protocol you interested in and host to track.
Packet capture uses tcpdump and runs in the background. After a capture is performed you can either look into it using the View capture button or download the pcap file to inspect it in an external tool, such as Wireshark.
Ping¶
Use ping to establish if a remote host can be reached using ICMP.
Port Probe¶
Test if a host has a certain TCP port open and accepts connections on it.
Trace Route¶
Use traceroute / traceroute6 to measure the path traffic would follow when trying to reach a specific host.