CPUG

The Check Point User Group

A Resource For The Check Point Community.  Fast.  Useful.  Independent.

1. CCSA or CCSE One-Week Certification Training Courses with CPUG in Beautiful San Francisco!
    Courses Starting (2010) 4/12, 5/10, 6/7, 7/12.
2. Save the Date!  CPUG CON 2010 EUROPE, the User Conference in Switzerland, September 20th-22nd, 2010!
3. Join Our CPUG Groups On LinkedIn, Facebook, and Ning.  See Our Channel on YouTube.


Go Back   CPUG: The Check Point User Group > Check Point Firewall-1/VPN-1 And Related Products > Services
Register Projects FAQ Members List Social Groups Calendar Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read

Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1 (permalink)  
Old 2009-04-28
Junior Member
 
Join Date: 2009-04-24
Posts: 7
Rep Power: 0
mark.edwards has an average reputation (10+)
Default View active connections via CLI on R62

Is there a way to view the active connections on R62 that won't utilize 100% of the CPU as SmartView Tracker does, maybe via the CLI?
Trying to troubleshoot a high number of concurrent connections that might be related to a high number of 'out of state' packets that I see on SmartView Tracker.
Have increased the connection limit to 40 000 but it has not made a difference. SmartView Monitor consistently showing 39 900 connections.
Reply With Quote
  #2 (permalink)  
Old 2009-04-28
Senior Member
 
Join Date: 2006-01-25
Posts: 1,314
Rep Power: 6
melipla has an average reputation (10+)
Default Re: View active connections via CLI on R62

Display connections:
fw tab -t connections
Display connections summary:
fw tab -t connections -s

I would probably suggest a different approach:

fw monitor -e "accept;" -o connections.cap

And then use Wireshark to examine the connections.cap. If your current connections is @ 39,900 that means you've hit the limit of your connection pool. As 40,000 connections isn't that many, I would suggest increasing to 80,000. Decent sized hardware should be able to keep up...unless you hit that Active tab on Smartview Tracker, then all bets are off.
__________________
Its all in the documentation.
Reply With Quote
  #3 (permalink)  
Old 2009-05-18
Junior Member
 
Join Date: 2008-06-10
Posts: 9
Rep Power: 0
anibal99 has an average reputation (10+)
Default Re: View active connections via CLI on R62

i have the same problem, i usually have about 7000-8000 cxs, but sudenly the number of cxs increase until 30000, i want to know what cxs are doing this increasing.

if i type:

#fw tab -t connections -u

i do not understand the out:

<00000001, 0a020152, 0000e437, c34dbcb2, 00000050, 00000006> -> <00000000, 0a020152, 0000e437, c34dbcb2, 00000050, 00000006> (00000002)
<00000000, ac140c27, 000008ab, 0a020156, 00000548, 00000006; 0001e001, 00046100, 0000001d, 000001c5, 00000000, 4a113b71, 00000028, ....

how i can see the connections table but i want see the source ip and the destination ip?

if i type:

#fw tab -t connections -s:

HOST NAME ID #VALS #PEAK #SLINKS
localhost connections 8158 7391 32333 26443

what is the meaning of: ID, VALS, PEAK and SLINKS?

thanks.
Reply With Quote
  #4 (permalink)  
Old 2009-05-18
Senior Member
 
Join Date: 2007-07-16
Posts: 1,873
Rep Power: 4
Thorpuse has an average reputation (10+)
Default Re: View active connections via CLI on R62

SmartView Monitor is the way to go here, some good use of filtering should help here. Don't use Tracker and the Active Tab....
Reply With Quote
  #5 (permalink)  
Old 2009-05-18
Senior Member
 
Join Date: 2006-07-28
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 1,649
Rep Power: 5
northlandboy has an average reputation (10+)
Default Re: View active connections via CLI on R62

Quote:
Originally Posted by anibal99 View Post
if i type:

#fw tab -t connections -u

i do not understand the out:

<00000001, 0a020152, 0000e437, c34dbcb2, 00000050, 00000006> -> <00000000, 0a020152, 0000e437, c34dbcb2, 00000050, 00000006> (00000002)
<00000000, ac140c27, 000008ab, 0a020156, 00000548, 00000006; 0001e001, 00046100, 0000001d, 000001c5, 00000000, 4a113b71, 00000028, ....

how i can see the connections table but i want see the source ip and the destination ip?
Add the -f flag to format the output. Those addresses in there are in hex, which you can convert yourself. I once wrote a script to do all the conversions for me, before realising I could just add -f, and it would format the table nicely for me.
Quote:
Originally Posted by anibal99 View Post

if i type:

#fw tab -t connections -s:

HOST NAME ID #VALS #PEAK #SLINKS
localhost connections 8158 7391 32333 26443

what is the meaning of: ID, VALS, PEAK and SLINKS?

thanks.
VALS is the current number of concurrent connections
PEAK is the highest number recorded since the Check Point processes were last restarted.
Reply With Quote
Reply

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are Off
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On



All times are GMT -7. The time now is 09:30.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2010, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.3.2