Sniffer Adaptive Application Analyzer: Adaptive Mode ... - NetScout
Sniffer Adaptive Application Analyzer: Adaptive Mode ... - NetScout Sniffer Adaptive Application Analyzer: Adaptive Mode ... - NetScout
EARLY FIELD TRIAL Chapter 6 132 Sniffer Adaptive Application Analyzer IMPORTANT: Be careful to use a hexadecimal offset value rather than decimal for best results. Notes on Pattern Match Filters Keep in mind the following when using Pattern Match filters: No Pattern Matches in Statistics Filters – Mining filters that include a Pattern Match component cannot be used as Statistics filters. An error message will appear if you attempt to select such a filter. Special Characters Not Allowed – Special characters such as periods (.) are not allowed when entering ASCII for pattern match filters. Only ASCII characters from the valid printable range are allowed (decimal 33-126). Pattern Match Filters and IPv6 – When using fixed-offset Pattern Match filters on IPv6 traffic, you must set the From option to Frame and not IP, TCP, or UDP for successful results. Applying Quick Select Filters This section describes how how to apply filters created using the Create/ Edit Filters dialog box. You can apply filters as mining, source, or statistics filters – refer to Table 6-1 on page 121 for a summary of the differences between these filter types. Applying Mining Filters on page 133 Applying Source Filters on page 134 Applying Adaptive Display Filters on page 136 Applying Statistics Filters on page 138 NOTE: Sniffer Adaptive Application Analyzer also provides a separate display filter mechanism for the traditional postcapture packet decode display. Refer to Working with Display Filters on page 172 for information on these filters.
EARLY FIELD TRIAL Applying Mining Filters Using Filters in the Quick Select Window Use the Mining Filtering controls at the base of the Quick Select window to select an existing filter for use as a Mining filter. Mining filters are used to retrieve a specific set of packets (Adaptive Session Packets or raw packets) from the time selection in the Graph panel. Mining filters are applied when you click the Mine button. NOTE: Refer to Figure 6-2 on page 123 for a summary of where the different filter types are applied. Figure 6-6. Mining Filtering The dropdown lists all filters created using the Create/Edit Filters dialog box. You can select an existing Mining Filter from the dropdown list. Select (None) to disable filtering and return all of the packets within your time selection. Click Edit to change the settings for the currently selected filter. If the dropdown is set to (None), this button reads Create; click it to start the filter creation process. Using the Frame Slice Option – Raw Packet Capture Only Frame Slicing is a performance optimization tool that truncates each frame to a specified length during mining. This option can be used when capturing in raw packet mode to limit mined packets to headers and some portion of the payload. IMPORTANT: This option is not supported when capturing in Adaptive mode. Sniffer Adaptive processing already intelligently condenses packet contents to just those details necessary for analysis. Slicing doesn’t make sense in this context. When capturing in raw packet mode, frame slicing can decrease the time it takes to return a mining request and the size of a trace file, however it can also limit analysis capabilities. The Expert analyzer uses a best effort approach in its analysis of sliced frames based on the specified packet length. User’s Guide 133
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EARLY FIELD TRIAL<br />
Applying Mining Filters<br />
Using Filters in the Quick Select Window<br />
Use the Mining Filtering controls at the base of the Quick Select<br />
window to select an existing filter for use as a Mining filter. Mining filters<br />
are used to retrieve a specific set of packets (<strong>Adaptive</strong> Session Packets<br />
or raw packets) from the time selection in the Graph panel. Mining filters<br />
are applied when you click the Mine button.<br />
NOTE: Refer to Figure 6-2 on page 123 for a summary of where the<br />
different filter types are applied.<br />
Figure 6-6. Mining Filtering<br />
The dropdown lists all filters created using the Create/Edit Filters<br />
dialog box. You can select an existing Mining Filter from the<br />
dropdown list.<br />
Select (None) to disable filtering and return all of the packets<br />
within your time selection.<br />
Click Edit to change the settings for the currently selected filter. If<br />
the dropdown is set to (None), this button reads Create; click it<br />
to start the filter creation process.<br />
Using the Frame Slice Option – Raw Packet Capture Only<br />
Frame Slicing is a performance optimization tool that truncates each<br />
frame to a specified length during mining. This option can be used when<br />
capturing in raw packet mode to limit mined packets to headers and<br />
some portion of the payload.<br />
IMPORTANT: This option is not supported when capturing in <strong>Adaptive</strong><br />
mode. <strong>Sniffer</strong> <strong>Adaptive</strong> processing already intelligently condenses packet<br />
contents to just those details necessary for analysis. Slicing doesn’t<br />
make sense in this context.<br />
When capturing in raw packet mode, frame slicing can decrease the time<br />
it takes to return a mining request and the size of a trace file, however<br />
it can also limit analysis capabilities. The Expert analyzer uses a best<br />
effort approach in its analysis of sliced frames based on the specified<br />
packet length.<br />
User’s Guide 133