Contents

Network Management............................................................................................................1
Mobile Network Statistics for..................................................................................................1
Throughput..........................................................................................................................1
Round Trip Time...................................................................................................................2
Packet Loss..........................................................................................................................3
Home Network Statistics for https://iview.abc.net.au/...........................................................4
Throughput..........................................................................................................................4
Round Trip Time...................................................................................................................5
Packet Lost...........................................................................................................................6
Home Network Statistics for http://www.lightfm.com.au....................................................7
Throughput..........................................................................................................................7
Round Trip Time...................................................................................................................8
Packet Loss..........................................................................................................................9
Home Network Statistics for....................................................................................................9
Throughput........................................................................................................................10
Round Trip Time.................................................................................................................11
Lost Packets.......................................................................................................................12
Conclusions:..........................................................................................................................13
Reference..............................................................................................................................15
“Throughput”
What factors are used while determining the amount of data that is being sent per second by
Wireshark?
Filters inside Wireshark may be used for the purpose of determining how many ICMP ping
request packets an IP address has received. Take the entire time and divide it by the ping packet
size multiplied by the ping packet size that is set as the default.
throughput refers to the amount of data that is transmitted in a given amount of time. More data
results in a quicker pace of data transmission than less data does. receiving limit of TCP, the
Bandwidth Delay Product will result in a window size that is equal to Bandwidth multiplied by
itself. RTT Serves as a stand-in for the RTT when it has to be determined (return-to-source time).
Comparing the throughput of a mobile network to that of a home network for the same page
reveals some differences. At first, it was inconsistent, but it stayed the same for the whole of the
capture.
“Round Trip Time”
Before a data packet may be regarded as having been successfully sent from one host to another,
the sending host must first receive an acknowledgement, also known as an ACK. This is what's
referred to as the "round-trip time" (RTT).
In order to identify prolonged RTTs, you must first ensure that the Time column in Wireshark is
configured to indicate the amount of time that has passed since the program last displayed a
packet. "Select View > Time Display Format > Seconds Since the Previous Displayed Packet" is
the option that has to be picked.
"Round trip time" refers to the entire amount of time it takes for a data packet to travel from its
origin to its destination and then back again to get an acknowledgment of having been sent
successfully. The round-trip time (RTT) between a network and a server may be determined with
the use of the ping command.
Formula to calculate the total travel time:
This is a measurement of the amount of time it takes for a request to go all the way from its
origin to its ultimate location. If you know how long it takes for a message to travel across a
network, you can compute RTT by multiplying the propagation delay by two and then adding
one more second to the result.
The amount of time needed for the trip back is also altered while utilizing a mobile network. The
sequence of the events has also been altered. At the beginning, it was zero, but 0.55 seconds
later, the sequence started to alter.
“Packet Loss”
“Wireshark's Analyze -> Expert Information provides a packet loss report. Retransmissions,
connection resets, out-of-order packets, and many more sorts of errors graded by severity are
among the most common issues. For this website, packet loss on the mobile network was very
minimal”.

“Throughput”
Is there a method to determine how much data Wireshark is sending, and if so, how to do so?
You can quickly count the number of ICMP ping request packets that have been received by
using the filters included in Wireshark. The size of the Ping packet is multiplied by the total
time, and the product is then divided by the total time.
The amount of data that can be delivered in a certain amount of time is referred to as the
throughput of the system. If there is a greater amount of data sent, the throughput will improve.
Maximum Allowable Transmission Size in the Transmission Control Protocol The window size
that is generated as a consequence of the Bandwidth Delay Product is equal to the bandwidth
divided by the RTT. It is possible to use this value as a proxy when computing the RTT.
The throughput that a particular website receives from various networks might vary. It was also
erratic, but it eventually settled at 0 and stayed there for the whole of the capture.
“Round Trip Time”
Before a data packet may be regarded as having been successfully sent from one host to another,
the sending host must first receive an acknowledgement, also known as an ACK. This is what's
referred to as the "round-trip time" (RTT).
In order to identify prolonged RTTs, you must first ensure that the Time column in Wireshark is
configured to indicate the amount of time that has passed since the program last displayed a
packet. "Select View > Time Display Format > Seconds Since the Previous Displayed Packet" is
the option that has to be picked.
"Round trip time" refers to the entire amount of time it takes for a data packet to travel from its
origin to its destination and then back again to get an acknowledgment of having been sent
successfully. The round-trip time (RTT) between a network and a server may be determined with
the use of the ping command.
Formula to calculate the total travel time:
This is a measurement of the amount of time it takes for a request to go all the way from its
origin to its ultimate location. If you know how long it takes for a message to travel across a
network, you can compute RTT by multiplying the propagation delay by two and then adding
one more second to the result.
The starting time for the round journey was zero, but it gradually rose as more time passed.
“Packet Lost”
“Several sorts of issues, such as packet loss, connection reset, out-of-order packets, and duplicate
ACKs, are listed in severity by Wireshark under Analyze -> Expert Information”.
“Throughput”
At first glance, it seems that the live show website's Home network has a low throughput;
nevertheless, after an initial dip, it immediately climbs to quite high levels and then stabilizes.
What exactly does Wireshark check for when it analyses a connection to determine how fast it
is?
Counting the total number of ICMP ping inquiries is a straightforward process that may be
performed using Wireshark filters. If you start with the ping packet size that is set as the default,
multiply it by the duration, and then divide the result by that number.
What is the maximum quantity of data that can be sent in a given length of time? More data has
to be transferred if there is to be an increase in the throughput as a whole. “Receive Window Size
= Bandwidth x RTT x TCP Maximum Receive Window Size It is possible to calculate RTT by
pinging the destination and returning”.
“Round Trip Time”
Before a data packet may be regarded as having been successfully sent from one host to another,
the sending host must first receive an acknowledgement, also known as an ACK. This is what's
referred to as the "round-trip time" (RTT).
In order to identify prolonged RTTs, you must first ensure that the Time column in Wireshark is
configured to indicate the amount of time that has passed since the program last displayed a
packet. Make sure that Seconds Since the Previous Displayed Packet is selected under the View
menu under Time Display Format.
"Round trip time" refers to the entire amount of time it takes for a data packet to travel from its
origin to its destination and then back again to get an acknowledgment of having been sent
successfully. The round-trip time (RTT) between a network and a server may be determined with
the use of the ping command.
Formula to calculate the total travel time:
This is a measurement of the amount of time it takes for a request to go all the way from its
origin to its ultimate location. A simple computation might provide you with a respectable
estimate of the RTT, which is the amount of time it takes for a signal to travel from one location
to another. Multiplying the delay in replication with 2.
“Packet Loss”
“Wireshark's Analyze -> Expert Information provides a packet loss report. Retransmissions,
connection resets, out-of-order packets, and many more sorts of errors graded by severity are
among the most common issues. There were 163 packets dropped on the home network for the
live website”.
“Total Number of lost packets: 41”
“Throughput”
Is there a method to determine how much data Wireshark is sending, and if so, how to do so?
You can quickly count the number of ICMP ping request packets that have been received by
using the filters included in Wireshark. The size of the Ping packet is multiplied by the total
time, and the product is then divided by the total time.
The amount of data that can be delivered in a certain amount of time is referred to as the
throughput of the system. If there is a greater amount of data sent, the throughput will improve.
Maximum Allowable Transmission Size in the Transmission Control Protocol The window size
that is generated as a consequence of the Bandwidth Delay Product is equal to the bandwidth
divided by the RTT. It is possible to use this value as a proxy when computing the RTT.
The throughput of the iview website gradually increased after a protracted period of time, then it
dropped for an extended period of time before gradually increasing once again.
“Round Trip Time”
Before a data packet may be regarded as having been successfully sent from one host to another,
the sending host must first receive an acknowledgement, also known as an ACK. This is what's
referred to as the "round-trip time" (RTT).
In order to identify prolonged RTTs, you must first ensure that the Time column in Wireshark is
configured to indicate the amount of time that has passed since the programme last displayed a
packet. "Select View > Time Display Format > Seconds Since the Previous Displayed Packet" is
the option that has to be picked.
"Round trip time" refers to the entire amount of time it takes for a data packet to travel from its
origin to its destination and then back again to get an acknowledgment of having been sent
successfully. The round-trip time (RTT) between a network and a server may be determined with
the use of the ping command.
Formula to calculate the total travel time:
This is a measurement of the amount of time it takes for a request to go all the way from its
origin to its ultimate location. If you know how long it takes for a message to travel across a
network, you can compute RTT by multiplying the propagation delay by two and then adding
one more second to the result.
On the Home network, the round trip time for the iview website used to be low, but now it often
jumps before falling again. After some time, it starts to change.
“Lost Packets”

“Wireshark's Analyze -> Expert Information menu option provides a summary of packet loss.
When preceding segments are not successfully retransmitted, problems such as connection
resets, out-of-order packets, and a wide range of other difficulties might arise. iview packet loss
on the Home network was lower than on the live website”..
Conclusions:
Telecommunications Network Management, or TNM for short, was devised by the “International

Telecommunications Union Telecommunications (ITU-T)” as a means of standardizing network

management interfaces across all network providers. TNM was given the acronym "TNM" by its

creators. Defining and resolving issues that arise inside a network have become more simpler as a

result of the method. The most common and effective methods of monitoring and controlling this

are provided through cable and wireless television.

“Service providers”

There have been several applications for network management, ranging from high-speed fibre

optic networks to scattered wireless cellular and satellite communications. So, in order to better

manage the system, network administration must break it down into smaller jobs and services.

TNM models for network management include SNMP and CMIP, although there are other more.

A major difference in nature may be seen between the two systems. The CMIP approach enables

access to a wide range of sophisticated features and services. Simplified SNMP administration is

provided by out-of-band network solutions or the management system itself.

SNMP's low overhead and absence of network connection make it ideal for managing incoming

data flow. In order to keep the SNMP process running and avoid system failures from being

embedded in the network's substructure, SNMP must be micromanaged.

Compromise is required by the network agent to accommodate its increasingly complicated

functions. System sequences that simultaneously complete many large-scale tasks are designed

for use with this product. As a result of the enormous amount of data that runs through it at any

one moment, it is slow, bulky, and difficult to maintain.

It was suggested by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU-T) so that service providers

might divide their capabilities over many networks. The system's design has many tiers of

accountability.

“Business management Layer”

Billing and account management, as well as other administrative duties, fall under this heading.

"Service Management Layer"

This layer is responsible for providing management services to ensure that the network as a whole

functions without interruption. Much of the business management system relies on the output of

this layer.

"Component management and oversight layer"

At this level, the network's services are overseen and coordinated by a number of other

organizations. The conclusions of this study will make it easier to develop the business layer.

"The layer of the network that is in charge of traffic management"

When it comes to launching network services and defining the physical characteristics of the

TNM framework's devices, this layer is in charge. Both switches and data hubs rely heavily on

this layer.

Network and element management services have lately been a popular topic of discussion among

programmers. Many network users will need a defined framework to enable higher-layer services

like Service and Business in order to properly integrate a long-term management system. These

users will need a framework to enable higher-layer services, regardless of their preferences and

needs for their systems.

Reference
https://www.researchgate.net/post/how_can_I_see_or_analyze_packet_loss_value_in_wireshark
https://www.wireshark.org/
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Wireshark/Install