PacketStream para Mac
Forma fácil de configurar/utilizar herramientas de monitoreo de red de Apple.
$29.99
Versión 6.1.0Cuando compras a través de los enlaces de nuestro sitio, podemos recibir una comisión de afiliado
Resumen de PacketStream
Nota: PacketStream ya no se vende y se lista solo para las personas que lo compraron en el pasado.
PacketStream proporciona activación con un clic del programa de monitoreo de red integrado de Mac, que generalmente está disponible solo desde la línea de comandos. Al hacer clic en unos pocos botones, puedes monitorear datos a medida que fluyen a través de tu red, especialmente útil para verificar el tráfico web, cuellos de botella de red o incluso actividad sospechosa en la red. Todos los datos de la red se muestran en la aplicación misma, y puedes guardar los datos en un archivo para un análisis posterior.
PacketStream proporciona una forma amigable de configurar y usar las herramientas de monitoreo de red de Mac. Es más fácil que escribir comandos crípticos en Terminal. Es más intuitivo de usar que programas GUI complejos y difíciles de instalar basados en Unix. Y es más simple que los programas de red "cuchillo suizo" más caros, que son excesivos para la mayoría de los usuarios.
Novedades de la versión 6.1.0
Versión 6.1.0:
Nota: Este producto no es compatible con macOS Sierra y versiones posteriores.
- Mejoras en el motor de actualización Sparkle
- Actualizaciones para soportar cambios de tcpdump en OS X 10.9
- Corrección de un error en OS X 10.9 al ejecutar comandos con privilegios elevados
- Mejoras en la interfaz de usuario
PacketStream para Mac
$29.99
Versión 6.1.0
Escribe una reseña detallada sobre PacketStream
(11 reseñas de PacketStream)
Comentarios
Valoraciones de usuarios
Aug 31, 2012
Version: 5.0.0
Packet Peeper is free and much more useful.
PacketStream doesn't show anything more than raw data.
Apr 14, 2012
Version: 5.0.0
I downloaded this and tried monitoring ports, but see just a blank screen. I also tried Cocoa Packet Analyzer and it shows a wealth of information. I've checked settings and everything looked fine. I know that I have port activity because both Hands Off! and Little Snitch show lots of activity in their monitor windows.
Jul 3, 2011
Version: 4.0.0
From the developer:
This new release adds some nice polish to PacketStream by modernizing the UI with a native Cocoa toolbar; it also fixes some bugs in the print engine, and improves the documentation. It's worth a look.
Jul 3, 2010
Version: 3.3
From the developer:
This new release of PacketStream addresses many of the issues raised in previous reviews, including Keychain integration to avoid prompting the user repeatedly for a password when running a network scan. It also exposes more of tcpdump's options to the user, specifically the ability to display actual packet data in the main interface. Finally, with support for AppleScript (you can call PacketStream with an AppleScript) and the Services menu, PacketStream now offers a greater degree of Mac system integration/inter-application communication than before.
Regarding what PacketStream is and isn't: it's designed to be an easy-to-use wrapper of tcpdump's functionality, exposing a good deal of tcpdump's functionality, in a way that is simple, elegant, and Mac-like. If you are a command-line power user who wants to be able to toggle every flag/switch in tcpdump's output, PacketStream isn't for you. If you want every tcpdump option in the GUI, try WireShark (a powerful but ugly Gtk application that isn't the least bit Mac-like). On the other hand, PacketStream has come a long way since its earliest design (when all it did was "spit out the output of tcpdump into a window"), and it offers a lot of power in an inexpensive package. (Other commercial Mac networking tools, which include wrappers for tcpdump as well as other network tools, cost more than twice what PacketStream does.) I hope you'll give it a try.
