This field provides a brief description of the event that occurred. Harlan Carvey, in Windows Forensic Analysis Toolkit (Fourth Edition), 2014 Description On the General tab of the Log Properties dialog box, click Enable Logging. To enable either of these logs, select it and click the Action menu and then choose Properties.
Note that the ConnectionSecurityVerbose and the FirewallVerbose logs are disabled by default. Network isolation operational log: This log records events pertaining to network isolation. ▪įirewallVerbose: This log records events regarding the operational state of the firewall, such as when a firewall rule is activated or the settings of a profile change. ▪įirewall: This log records events concerning the configuration of Windows Firewall itself, such as when a rule is added, removed, or changed. ▪Ĭ onnectionSecurityVerbose: This log records events that are relevant to the operational state of the IPsec engine, such as when a connection security rule is activated. TCPView is a great little utility that keeps it simple and does its job well.The Event log records five different types of firewall events: ▪ĬonnectionSecurity: This log records events that pertain to the configuration of IPsec rules and settings, such as when a connection security rule is added or removed or the settings of IPsec are changed. Since there's no install, removing the program is as simple as deleting the files or directory you placed them in. The download comes as a ZIP file with no installer, and there are two executable files in the ZIP, which may be a tad confusing. We couldn't get the included Help file to load, but the program itself seemed quite stable. You can also save the entire list to a text file, and alter the speed at which the list refreshes.
If there's a lot of activity on your system, you can filter the list. If a particular program-or perhaps malevolent bit of spyware-is streaming data from your system, you'll be able to see it, and, with the handy context menus, either close the connection or end the process.
The list auto-updates as connections are created or destroyed, so you can see your network activity in real-time. You get a list of the TCP/UDP connections on your system, and the ability to interact with specific connections or the process that created them. TCPView presents you with a very simple interface that is appropriate to its purpose and relatively easy to use. If something on your system is running amok, or you think you might have a spy in your midst, or you're simply curious (or obsessive) about the inner workings of your network, give this simple program a look.
0 kommentar(er)
