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MadWastefield2018-02-10 12:56:57
Computer networks
MadWastefield, 2018-02-10 12:56:57

What program under Windows will help to track the traffic of processes for a certain time?

Tell me a program under Windows, with which you can see a list of processes accessing the network. It is important that there is an opportunity to "look later". That is, it’s not like sitting in TCPview and watching how ports are opened in real time, something is being transferred somewhere, then the port is closed and the process disappears from the list. It is necessary that all processes that use the network remain in the list. You need to monitor not a remote PC, but simply the same PC on which the program will be launched.
Now I use Tmeter, it allows you to see a list of such applications between two PC reboots, but I suspect that it does not give me a complete list - I just tested it using the same TCPview and Tmeter really does not notice some traffic.
desired features:
- of course, free is welcome, and if not free, then a low price
- showing the amount of data transferred
- issuing information about the ports, protocols and addresses involved in the transfer
- well, in general, it would be ideal also for the packets themselves transmitted to see which of course is on the verge of fantasy and you will most likely advise me some kind of WireShark-type sniffer, but it will not work, because it does not show connections with processes
- it would also be magical if traffic was shown not only by processes but also by services and in general by all "entities" that can access the network

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2 answer(s)
A
Anton Kiselyov, 2018-02-10
@MadWastefield

I am using NetWorx 5.5.5.
Networx 5.5.5 is completely free (I can throw a distro), but since the 6th version the software has become paid.
Yes, for any period, divided into users/programs/processes. There is an export.
Ports and addresses - only in realtime
No
Here is a screenshot of the "applications" tab in a couple of minutes, there are processes there. https://i.imgur.com/kSBSVVZ.png

C
chupasaurus, 2018-02-10
@chupasaurus

PAINT , or how to stretch knowledge about processes on Wireshark.

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