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  • Lab 2. Tracerout

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    D. Miras
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    The document describes a laboratory exercise to use the Wireshark packet sniffer and traceroute command to analyze network traffic and trace routes between servers located around the world. The goals are to: 1. Trace routes from the local computer to servers in Kazakhstan, the UK, and Spain, and record the IP addresses of intermediate nodes. 2. Look up location information for the IP addresses to determine the path between cities/countries. 3. Identify routes over 300km and evaluate the approximate distance between locations. 4. Determine the main network providers that own each intermediate router. 5. Create a flowchart of the routes using a map.

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    Lab 2. Tracerout (1)

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    Lab 2. Tracerout (1)

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    The document describes a laboratory exercise to use the Wireshark packet sniffer and traceroute command to analyze network traffic and trace routes between servers located around the world. The goals are to: 1. Trace routes from the local computer to servers in Kazakhstan, the UK, and Spain, and record the IP addresses of intermediate nodes. 2. Look up location information for the IP addresses to determine the path between cities/countries. 3. Identify routes over 300km and evaluate the approximate distance between locations. 4. Determine the main network providers that own each intermediate router. 5. Create a flowchart of the routes using a map.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    45 views7 pages

    Lab 2. Tracerout

    Uploaded by

    D. Miras
    The document describes a laboratory exercise to use the Wireshark packet sniffer and traceroute command to analyze network traffic and trace routes between servers located around the world. The goals are to: 1. Trace routes from the local computer to servers in Kazakhstan, the UK, and Spain, and record the IP addresses of intermediate nodes. 2. Look up location information for the IP addresses to determine the path between cities/countries. 3. Identify routes over 300km and evaluate the approximate distance between locations. 4. Determine the main network providers that own each intermediate router. 5. Create a flowchart of the routes using a map.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 7

    NETWORKING AND SECURITY. COMPUTER NETWORKS.

    LABORATORY WORK 2 – TRACEROUT

    NAME: DINISLAM MIRAS

    PURPOSE
    The purpose of this exercise is to use the Wireshark packet sniffer to display the contents of messages being sent/
    received from/ by protocols at different levels of the protocol stack. You will use a web browser to generate some
    network traffic using the HTTP protocol to download content from a website. Your web browser will contact the
    host HTTP server and exchange HTTP messages with the server in order to download the requested page. The
    Ethernet frames containing these HTTP messages (as well as all other frames passing through your Ethernet
    adapter) will be captured by Wireshark.

    ACTIVITIES
    1. With the command traceroute (tracert in the command window Windows) explore the routes up to 3 servers or
    end devices located in different parts of the world (1 of them in Kazakhstan and 2 other countries).
    egov.kz

    www.carwow.co.uk
    www.dazn.com

    2. Find out and record the location of the intermediate nodes. To do this you need to use database of IP-addresses,
    for example:

    Ping - 82.200.242.192
    Ping – 95.59.172.76
    Ping – 195.12.113.2
    IP – 151.101.38.133 for www.carwow.co.uk
    IP – 52.85.115.54 for www.dazn.com
    3. Scroll to the tracing plots, in which the signal is transmitted over a distance of more than 300 km. Specify
    between which cities / countries is this site and evaluate its approximate length.

    4. For each router (intermediary device), enter the name of the main network provider to whom it belongs.

    5. Build flowchart of routes using a map.

    Note: don’t use a Traceroute from the Internet browser. Use only your PC.

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