How to find a loop on a network using WireShark?
Anonymous user
-
phil2k Posted messages 10841 Registration date Status Contributor Last intervention -
phil2k Posted messages 10841 Registration date Status Contributor Last intervention -
Hello, as the name suggests, I would like to find a loop on a network. The problem is that I can't figure out which switch is causing a loop and I can't find the solution to the problem using WireShark.
If someone could help me, I'm a bit stuck.
Configuration: Windows XP / Chrome 43.0.2357.130
If someone could help me, I'm a bit stuck.
Configuration: Windows XP / Chrome 43.0.2357.130
1 answer
-
Hello
Is it a permanent loop?
On a local network?
If so, it must be on its knees....
Wireshark doesn't seem suitable to find it..
How do you know there is a loop?
--
"To fix something that doesn't work or makes too much noise, it is enough to hit it with something that works better or makes more noise" The Shadoks-
The LOOP and STP protocols are used.
Indeed, on the local network, and that's why I would like to find the source of this loop.
If WireShark is not suitable, what could be the most appropriate software for this kind of situation?
For clarification, I am in a high school with several patch panels, which is why the server manages to maintain a certain stability despite the loop, but it has already crashed. -
-
-
-
-