Wireshark: Packet Loss and Recovery
1h 23mIntermediate2019-04-12
Authors

Lisa Bock
Security ambassador with a broad range of IT skills and knowledge
Course details
Learn how to use Wireshark, the powerful protocol analysis tool, to deal with packet loss and recovery, so you can keep traffic moving. Instructor Lisa Bock begins by reviewing normal traffic, comparing TCP, a connection-oriented protocol, with UDP, a lightweight connectionless protocol. She then moves into discussing network latency, packet loss, and throughput; TCP and UDP packet loss recovery; misconfiguration issues that can cause an interruption of end user experience, along with malware; and more.
Learning objectives
TCP and flow control
Differences between TCP and UDP
Dealing with packet loss and delay
Explicit Congestion Notification (ECN)
TCP packet loss recovery
Fast retransmission and recovery
UDP packet loss recovery
Bursts and packet loss
Learning objectives
TCP and flow control
Differences between TCP and UDP
Dealing with packet loss and delay
Explicit Congestion Notification (ECN)
TCP packet loss recovery
Fast retransmission and recovery
UDP packet loss recovery
Bursts and packet loss
Skills covered
WiresharkNetwork SecurityNetwork AdministrationCybersecurityNetwork and System AdministrationOpen SourceDeep Dive (X:Y)
Concepts
0. Introduction
- 01 - Understand packet loss and recovery
- 02 - What you need to know
1. Understanding Normal Traffic
- 03 - TCP state diagram
- 04 - TCP and Flow Control
- 05 - TCP Flow Control demo
- 06 - User Datagram Protocol
- 07 - Compare TCP and UDP
2. Latency, Packet Loss and Throughput
- 08 - Latency, packet loss, and throughput
- 09 - Packet loss and delay - TCP vs. UDP
- 10 - Bufferbloat
- 11 - Explicit Congestion Notification (ECN)
- 12 - Keep-Alive
3. TCP Packet Loss Recovery
- 13 - Network congestion
- 14 - Congestion avoidance
- 15 - Selective acknowledgment
- 16 - Slow start
- 17 - Fast retransmission and recovery
4. UDP Packet Loss Recovery
- 18 - UDP - Real-time protocols
- 19 - UDP - Quality of service
- 20 - UDP - Bursts and packet loss
- 21 - Malware and misconfiguration
Conclusion
- 22 - What's next