Re: tcptrace Query for Mobile IP analysis using Tcptrace

From: Mani Ramadas (mramadas@cs.ohiou.edu)
Date: 02/09/03

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    Date: Sun, 9 Feb 2003 09:32:12 -0500
    From: Mani Ramadas <mramadas@cs.ohiou.edu>
    Subject: Re: tcptrace Query for Mobile IP analysis using Tcptrace
    Message-ID: <20030209093212.A29748@irg.cs.ohiou.edu>
    
    

    Hi Rajat,

      I suspect, the problem is because tcptrace is not Mobile IP "aware". I
    think tcptrace sees the connection during the phase where the receiver is in
    the foreign network as a separate TCP connection.

      To check my hyposthesis, could you please use the dumpfiles collected at
    the sender side and run
        tcptrace -l <dumpfile>
      on it? I suspect it would report two connections during the phases where
    the Receiver is in the foreign network, and it is in the home network.

    - Mani.
    On Sun, Feb 09, 2003 at 08:40:36PM +0800, Rajat Malhotra wrote:
    > Hi there,
    >
    > I am trying to get the statistics for a Mobile IP scenario, where the
    > mobile node changes the point of attachments between various subnets. I am
    > running the TCPtrace in the Following scenario:
    >
    > 1. The Sender is a stationary machine on foreign subnet.
    > 2. Receiver moves from the home subnet to the foreign (Sender's) subnet.
    > 3. Receiver comes back to the Home Network.
    >
    > I'm running tcpdump on both machines, and using IPerf to send TCP
    > packets. The analysis works FINE in the IPerf output and Ethereal
    > analysis. However, the problem is:
    >
    > "When I run XPlot to view the Throughput graphs made by Tcptrace, it
    > shows only the graph for the period Mobile Node i.e., Receiver was in Home
    > Network (which is also the address I'm sending packets to using IPerf). It
    > does not plot graphs for the transit in the foreign netwok."
    >
    > However, IPerf shows me what I want to see, but somehow Tcptrace is not
    > giving the graphs for the handoff region.
    >
    > Am I missing some command in Tcptrace (or Tcpdump)? I'm new to Tcptrace
    > (and performance analysis) and would appericiate the kind advice of guru's
    > here.
    >
    > Thanks and Best Regards,
    >
    > Rajat Malhotra
    >
    >
    >
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    --
     "A man is but a product of his thoughts; what he thinks, that he becomes."
        	       	      		       		      - Mahatma Gandhi
     ____________________________________________________________________________
      
     * Manikantan Ramadas * IRG, Ohio Univ. * http://irg.cs.ohiou.edu/~mramadas *
     ____________________________________________________________________________
     
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