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  1. stackoverflow.com

    'net statistics [Server|workstation]' or 'netstat [-e|-s]' are, as far as network traffic statistics are concerned, the MS Windows equivalents of Linux 'ifconfig' (or 'cat /proc/net/dev' if you prefer). Note that, as ifconfig do, net or netstat only report amount of data since the interface has been brought up. In order to obtain traffic rates ...
  2. learn.microsoft.com

    By default, statistics are shown for the TCP, UDP, ICMP, and IP protocols. If the IPv6 protocol is installed, statistics are shown for the TCP over IPv6, UDP over IPv6, ICMPv6, and IPv6 protocols. The -p parameter can be used to specify a set of protocols.-r: Displays the contents of the IP routing table. This is equivalent to the route print ...
  3. learn.microsoft.com

    Dec 26, 2023The following knowledgebase will explain the uses of Net commands in Windows Operating Systems. More information. ... STATISTICS STOP TIME USE USER VIEW. The "Net Accounts" command is used to set the policy settings on local computer, such as Account policies and password policies. This command can't be used on domain controller. This command ...
  4. commandmasters.com

    Dec 17, 2024Netstat is a command-line network utility tool that displays active TCP connections, ports on which the computer is listening, network adapter statistics, the IP routing table, as well as IPv4 statistics and IPv6 statistics. It provides valuable information about network connections and network performance.
  5. kevincurran.org

    The netstat command is available from within the Command Prompt in most versions of Windows including Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows Server operating systems, and some older versions of Windows too. Netstat allows you to display statistics about your Ethernet interface. If any errors are indicated in the ...
  6. geekflare.com

    Dec 31, 2024netstat is a command-line network tool that is a handy troubleshooting command. Its cross-platform utility means you can use it on Linux, macOS, or Windows. netstat can be very handy in the following. Display incoming and outgoing network connections; Display routing tables; Display number of network interfaces; Display network protocol statistics
  7. winteltools.com

    This command will display all connection and listening port. netstat-a. This command will display all connection in numerical form (without resolving IP address to name). netstat-a -n. Below command will display statistics. netstat-s. Output IPv4 Statistics IPv6 Statistics ICMPv4 Statistics ICMPv6 Statistics TCP Statistics for IPv4 TCP ...
  8. techrepublic.com

    The Net Statistics Command reports server statistics If you've ever used Windows NT/2000/XP commands like Net Use or Net Print, then you're probably somewhat familiar with the Net command.
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  1. While tshark is really powerful if you want to have fine grained statistics (according to hosts, protocols, ...), it has the main drawback to gather statistics during the time period it is running. As such, it is only good at reporting "instant" statistics but not to report poll traffic at regular points in time to have a view of how your network traffic changes along the day, week, ...

    Moreover, as tshark makes packets capturing, there is some overhead.

    So, according to your needs, you might be interested in the MS Windows net or netstat commands (netstat has option to report statistics by protocol). 'net statistics [Server|workstation]' or 'netstat [-e|-s]' are, as far as network traffic statistics are concerned, the MS Windows equivalents of Linux 'ifconfig' (or 'cat /proc/net/dev' if you prefer).

    Note that, as ifconfig do, net or netstat only report amount of data since the interface has been brought up.

    In order to obtain traffic rates, you've got to timestamp your calls to those commands and do the computation yourself.

    AFAIK, both commands are shipped with all recent MS Windows versions.

    --phep

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