Count all outgoing http/s requests
I would like to know how many http/s requests i make in a month with my computer (Ubuntu 18.10)
Does ubuntu have any command to see that?
monitoring https
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
add a comment |
I would like to know how many http/s requests i make in a month with my computer (Ubuntu 18.10)
Does ubuntu have any command to see that?
monitoring https
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
add a comment |
I would like to know how many http/s requests i make in a month with my computer (Ubuntu 18.10)
Does ubuntu have any command to see that?
monitoring https
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
I would like to know how many http/s requests i make in a month with my computer (Ubuntu 18.10)
Does ubuntu have any command to see that?
monitoring https
monitoring https
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
asked Mar 18 at 14:47
FrakyDaleFrakyDale
797
797
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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The short answer is: No.
You would have to run a packet tracer, such as tcpdump or wireshark, and count them from that.
OR:
Make some iptables rule that makes a log entry for each connection (which might not be be the same number as requests, if multiple can be done per connection.
However, because HTTPS is encrypted, there isn't a good way to isolate "HTTPS: GET" from the rest of the traffic, as can be done for unencrypted HTTP. For example, I was able to extract this from my tcpdump logs for one computer and HTTP only on my network:
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-01-" | wc -l
29835
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-02-" | wc -l
69684
Meaning it did 29835 HTTP requests in January and 69684 in February.
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The short answer is: No.
You would have to run a packet tracer, such as tcpdump or wireshark, and count them from that.
OR:
Make some iptables rule that makes a log entry for each connection (which might not be be the same number as requests, if multiple can be done per connection.
However, because HTTPS is encrypted, there isn't a good way to isolate "HTTPS: GET" from the rest of the traffic, as can be done for unencrypted HTTP. For example, I was able to extract this from my tcpdump logs for one computer and HTTP only on my network:
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-01-" | wc -l
29835
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-02-" | wc -l
69684
Meaning it did 29835 HTTP requests in January and 69684 in February.
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
add a comment |
The short answer is: No.
You would have to run a packet tracer, such as tcpdump or wireshark, and count them from that.
OR:
Make some iptables rule that makes a log entry for each connection (which might not be be the same number as requests, if multiple can be done per connection.
However, because HTTPS is encrypted, there isn't a good way to isolate "HTTPS: GET" from the rest of the traffic, as can be done for unencrypted HTTP. For example, I was able to extract this from my tcpdump logs for one computer and HTTP only on my network:
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-01-" | wc -l
29835
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-02-" | wc -l
69684
Meaning it did 29835 HTTP requests in January and 69684 in February.
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
add a comment |
The short answer is: No.
You would have to run a packet tracer, such as tcpdump or wireshark, and count them from that.
OR:
Make some iptables rule that makes a log entry for each connection (which might not be be the same number as requests, if multiple can be done per connection.
However, because HTTPS is encrypted, there isn't a good way to isolate "HTTPS: GET" from the rest of the traffic, as can be done for unencrypted HTTP. For example, I was able to extract this from my tcpdump logs for one computer and HTTP only on my network:
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-01-" | wc -l
29835
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-02-" | wc -l
69684
Meaning it did 29835 HTTP requests in January and 69684 in February.
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
The short answer is: No.
You would have to run a packet tracer, such as tcpdump or wireshark, and count them from that.
OR:
Make some iptables rule that makes a log entry for each connection (which might not be be the same number as requests, if multiple can be done per connection.
However, because HTTPS is encrypted, there isn't a good way to isolate "HTTPS: GET" from the rest of the traffic, as can be done for unencrypted HTTP. For example, I was able to extract this from my tcpdump logs for one computer and HTTP only on my network:
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-01-" | wc -l
29835
doug@DOUG-64:~/tcpdump/104$ gunzip -c all0.txt.gz | grep "IP 192.168.111.101." | grep ".80:" | grep "HTTP: GET" | grep "^2019-02-" | wc -l
69684
Meaning it did 29835 HTTP requests in January and 69684 in February.
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
answered Mar 18 at 22:00
Doug SmythiesDoug Smythies
7,41131631
7,41131631
add a comment |
add a comment |
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