Chris Greer’s Wireshark Tutorial: Fixing Slow Applications is a sharp, practical walkthrough that shows you how to pinpoint performance bottlenecks within your trace files. The video focuses on a clever filtering technique Greer uses to quickly isolate slow connections—an approach that saves time, cuts through noise, and helps you zero in on the real pain points. If you’ve ever stared at a huge capture file wondering where to begin, this tutorial gives you a clear, confident starting point.
December 15, 2020
The Science of Pretty Much Anything (Paul W. Smith)
For those too young to remember, these were the days when you would pull into a gas station and someone would pump your gas, check your cars fluids, fill up your tires, and wash your windows. I was also taught to look for opportunities to sell tires, batteries, wiper blades and replacement fluids. Although it was essentially a sales job, it gave me an opportunity to learn some basic auto mechanics which probably saved me a lot of money with my own NCPO (non-certified pre-owned) cars.
December 14, 2020
NetAlly AirCheck G2 Review: Field Test for Wireless Site Surveys
I thought it would be helpful to cover 2 topics in the write up:
- Thoughts on the Aircheck G2/Air Mapper tool from Netally
- Share wireless site survey tips and tricks that you can use with any tool
NetAlly's Aircheck G2 is a very solid and capable tool that I enjoyed using but like all tools, there is always room for improvement and evolution. As I said in the video, I would give it an 8 out of 10 and quite happy with it.
December 07, 2020
The Complete Guide to Network Security Threats! (Chen Shem Tov)
A network security threat attempts to perform unauthorized actions targeted against private, corporate, or governmental information technology (IT) assets. Typically, a network security attack is launched for the purpose of destroying, modifying, stealing data assets.
Network attacks are typically categorized into two main types:
Passive attacks—screen and monitor sensitive information, for the purpose of compromising enterprise security and any integrated customer.Active attacks—modify or completely destroy information found in the network.
December 01, 2020
Measuring command response times using ptime
When performing network troubleshooting, automation testing, or system performance analysis, it is often important to know exactly how long a command takes to execute. Whether you are running batch files, launching scripts, transferring files, or automating administrative tasks, measuring execution time can help identify bottlenecks and establish performance baselines. Accurate timing data is especially useful when comparing system changes, software updates, or infrastructure upgrades.
One challenge many IT administrators and network engineers face is finding a simple tool that can measure command execution times without requiring complex scripting or specialized monitoring software. Over the years, performance testing enthusiasts have searched for lightweight utilities capable of providing straightforward timing results for command-line operations. According to the original post, one tool that stood out after extensive testing was ptime, a utility designed specifically for this purpose.
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