Portsmonitor 1 3 0 – Monitor System Tcpip Network Connections

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Transmit 5 5 0 2. In this topic, you will learn how to use Microsoft Network Monitor 3.4, which is a tool for capturing network traffic.

Twixl publisher pro plug in for adobe indesign 10 5. Note

Network Monitor is the archived protocol analyzer and is no longer under development. Microsoft Message Analyzer is the replacement for Network Monitor. For more details, see Microsoft Message Analyzer Operating Guide.

To get started, download Network Monitor tool. When you install Network Monitor, it installs its driver and hooks it to all the network adapters installed on the device. You can see the same on the adapter properties, as shown in the following image:

When the driver gets hooked to the network interface card (NIC) during installation, the NIC is reinitialized, which might cause a brief network glitch.

To capture traffic

1. Run netmon in an elevated status by choosing Run as Administrator.

2. Network Monitor opens with all network adapters displayed. Select the network adapters where you want to capture traffic, click New Capture, and then click Start.

3. Reproduce the issue, and you will see that Network Monitor grabs the packets on the wire.

4. Select Stop, and go to File > Save as to save the results. By default, the file will be saved as a '.cap' file.

The saved file has captured all the traffic that is flowing to and from the selected network adapters on the local computer. However, your interest is only to look into the traffic/packets that are related to the specific connectivity problem you are facing. So you will need to filter the network capture to see only the related traffic.

Commonly used filters

• Ipv4.address'client ip' and ipv4.address'server ip'
• Tcp.port
• Udp.port
• Icmp
• Arp
• Property.tcpretranmits
• Property.tcprequestfastretransmits
• Tcp.flags.syn1

Tip

If you want to filter the capture for a specific field and do not know the syntax for that filter, just right-click that field and select Add the selected value to Display Filter.

Network traces which are collected using the netsh commands built in to Windows are of the extension 'ETL'. However, these ETL files can be opened using Network Monitor for further analysis.

More information

Intro to Filtering with Network Monitor 3.0
Network Monitor Filter Examples
Network Monitor Wireless Filtering
Network Monitor TCP Filtering
Network Monitor Conversation Filtering
How to setup and collect network capture using Network Monitor tool

Important

As of July 1, 2021, you can no longer add new tests in an existing workspace or enable a new workspace in Network Performance Monitor (NPM). You're also no longer able to add new connection monitors in Connection Monitor (Classic). You can continue to use the tests and connection monitors that you've created prior to July 1, 2021.

To minimize service disruption to your current workloads, migrate your tests from Network Performance Monitor, or migrate from Connection Monitor (Classic) to the new Connection Monitor in Azure Network Watcher before February 29, 2024.

Connection Monitor provides unified, end-to-end connection monitoring in Azure Network Watcher. The Connection Monitor feature supports hybrid and Azure cloud deployments. Network Watcher provides tools to monitor, diagnose, and view connectivity-related metrics for your Azure deployments.

Here are some use cases for Connection Monitor:

• Your front-end web server virtual machine (VM) communicates with a database server VM in a multi-tier application. You want to check network connectivity between the two VMs.
• You want VMs in, for example, the East US region to ping VMs in the Central US region, and you want to compare cross-region network latencies.
• You have multiple on-premises office sites, one in Seattle, Washington, for example, and another in Ashburn, Virginia. Your office sites connect to Microsoft 365 URLs. For your users of Microsoft 365 URLs, you want to compare the latencies between Seattle and Ashburn.
• Your hybrid application needs connectivity to an Azure storage account endpoint. Your on-premises site and your Azure application connect to the same endpoint. You want to compare the latencies of the on-premises site with the latencies of the Azure application.
• You want to check the connectivity between your on-premises setups and the Azure VMs that host your cloud application.

Connection Monitor combines the best of two features: the Network Watcher Connection Monitor (Classic) feature and the NPM Service Connectivity Monitor, ExpressRoute Monitoring, and Performance monitoring feature.

Here are some benefits of Connection Monitor:

• Unified, intuitive experience for Azure and hybrid monitoring needs
• Cross-region, cross-workspace connectivity monitoring
• Higher probing frequencies and better visibility into network performance
• Faster alerting for your hybrid deployments
• Support for connectivity checks that are based on HTTP, Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), and Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
• Metrics and Log Analytics support for both Azure and non-Azure test setups

Tip

If you want to filter the capture for a specific field and do not know the syntax for that filter, just right-click that field and select Add the selected value to Display Filter.

Network traces which are collected using the netsh commands built in to Windows are of the extension 'ETL'. However, these ETL files can be opened using Network Monitor for further analysis.

More information

Intro to Filtering with Network Monitor 3.0
Network Monitor Filter Examples
Network Monitor Wireless Filtering
Network Monitor TCP Filtering
Network Monitor Conversation Filtering
How to setup and collect network capture using Network Monitor tool

Important

As of July 1, 2021, you can no longer add new tests in an existing workspace or enable a new workspace in Network Performance Monitor (NPM). You're also no longer able to add new connection monitors in Connection Monitor (Classic). You can continue to use the tests and connection monitors that you've created prior to July 1, 2021.

To minimize service disruption to your current workloads, migrate your tests from Network Performance Monitor, or migrate from Connection Monitor (Classic) to the new Connection Monitor in Azure Network Watcher before February 29, 2024.

Connection Monitor provides unified, end-to-end connection monitoring in Azure Network Watcher. The Connection Monitor feature supports hybrid and Azure cloud deployments. Network Watcher provides tools to monitor, diagnose, and view connectivity-related metrics for your Azure deployments.

Here are some use cases for Connection Monitor:

• Your front-end web server virtual machine (VM) communicates with a database server VM in a multi-tier application. You want to check network connectivity between the two VMs.
• You want VMs in, for example, the East US region to ping VMs in the Central US region, and you want to compare cross-region network latencies.
• You have multiple on-premises office sites, one in Seattle, Washington, for example, and another in Ashburn, Virginia. Your office sites connect to Microsoft 365 URLs. For your users of Microsoft 365 URLs, you want to compare the latencies between Seattle and Ashburn.
• Your hybrid application needs connectivity to an Azure storage account endpoint. Your on-premises site and your Azure application connect to the same endpoint. You want to compare the latencies of the on-premises site with the latencies of the Azure application.
• You want to check the connectivity between your on-premises setups and the Azure VMs that host your cloud application.

Connection Monitor combines the best of two features: the Network Watcher Connection Monitor (Classic) feature and the NPM Service Connectivity Monitor, ExpressRoute Monitoring, and Performance monitoring feature.

Here are some benefits of Connection Monitor:

• Unified, intuitive experience for Azure and hybrid monitoring needs
• Cross-region, cross-workspace connectivity monitoring
• Higher probing frequencies and better visibility into network performance
• Faster alerting for your hybrid deployments
• Support for connectivity checks that are based on HTTP, Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), and Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
• Metrics and Log Analytics support for both Azure and non-Azure test setups

To start using Connection Monitor for monitoring, do the following:

1. Install monitoring agents.
2. Enable Network Watcher on your subscription.
3. Create a connection monitor.
4. Analyze monitoring data and set alerts.
5. Diagnose issues in your network.

The following sections provide details for these steps.

Install monitoring agents

Connection Monitor relies on lightweight executable files to run connectivity checks. It supports connectivity checks from both Azure environments and on-premises environments. The executable file that you use depends on whether your VM is hosted on Azure or on-premises.

Agents for Azure virtual machines

To make Connection Monitor recognize your Azure VMs as monitoring sources, install the Network Watcher Agent virtual machine extension on them. This extension is also known as the Network Watcher extension. Azure virtual machines require the extension to trigger end-to-end monitoring and other advanced functionality.

You can install the Network Watcher extension when you create a VM. You can also separately install, configure, and troubleshoot the Network Watcher extension for Linux and Windows.

Rules for a network security group (NSG) or firewall can block communication between the source and destination. Connection Monitor detects this issue and shows it as a diagnostics message in the topology. To enable connection monitoring, ensure that the NSG and firewall rules allow packets over TCP or ICMP between the source and destination.

Agents for on-premises machines

To make Connection Monitor recognize your on-premises machines as sources for monitoring, install the Log Analytics agent on the machines. Then, enable the Network Performance Monitor solution. These agents are linked to Log Analytics workspaces, so you need to set up the workspace ID and primary key before the agents can start monitoring.

To install the Log Analytics agent for Windows machines, see Install Log Analytics agent on Windows.

If the path includes firewalls or network virtual appliances (NVAs), make sure that the destination is reachable.

To open the port:

• For Windows machines, run the EnableRules.ps1 PowerShell script without any parameters in a PowerShell window with administrator privileges.

• For Linux machines, change the PortNumber value manually. To do so:

  1. Go to /var/opt/microsoft/omsagent/npm_state.
  2. Open the npmdregistry file.
  3. Change the PortNumber value: 'PortNumber:'.

  Note

  The port numbers that you're using should be the same across all the agents used in a workspace.

The script creates the registry keys that are required by the solution. It also creates Windows Firewall rules to allow agents to create TCP connections with each other. The registry keys that are created by the script specify whether to log the debug logs and the path for the logs file. The script also defines the agent TCP port that's used for communication. The values for these keys are automatically set by the script. Don't manually change these keys. By default, the port that's opened is 8084. You can use a custom port by providing the parameter portNumber to the script. Use the same port on all the computers where the script is run.

For more information, see the 'Network requirements' section of Log Analytics agent overview.

The script configures only Windows Firewall locally. If you have a network firewall, make sure that it allows traffic destined for the TCP port that's used by Network Performance Monitor.

The Log Analytics Windows agent can be multihomed to send data to multiple workspaces and System Center Operations Manager management groups. The Linux agent can send data only to a single destination, either a workspace or management group.

Enable the NPM solution for on-premises machines

To enable the NPM solution for on-premises machines, do the following:

1. In the Azure portal, go to Network Watcher.

2. On the left pane, under Monitoring, select Network Performance Monitor.

   A list of workspaces with NPM solution enabled is displayed, filtered by Subscriptions.

3. To add the NPM solution in a new workspace, select Add NPM at the top left.

4. Select the subscription and workspace in which you want to enable the solution, and then select Create.

   After you've enabled the solution, the workspace takes a couple of minutes to be displayed.

Unlike Log Analytics agents, the NPM solution can be configured to send data only to a single Log Analytics workspace.

Enable Network Watcher on your subscription

All subscriptions that have a virtual network are enabled with Network Watcher. When you create a virtual network in your subscription, Network Watcher is automatically enabled in the virtual network's region and subscription. This automatic enabling doesn't affect your resources or incur a charge. Ensure that Network Watcher isn't explicitly disabled on your subscription.

Make sure that Network Watcher is available for your region. For more information, see Enable Network Watcher.

Create a connection monitor

Connection Monitor monitors communication at regular intervals. It informs you of changes in reachability and latency. You can also check the current and historical network topology between source agents and destination endpoints.

Sources can be Azure VMs or on-premises machines that have an installed monitoring agent. Destination endpoints can be Microsoft 365 URLs, Dynamics 365 URLs, custom URLs, Azure VM resource IDs, IPv4, IPv6, FQDN, or any domain name.

Access Connection Monitor

1. In the Azure portal, go to Network Watcher.

2. On the left pane, under Monitoring, select Connection Monitor.

   All the connection monitors that were created in Connection Monitor are displayed. To view the connection monitors that were created in the classic experience of Connection Monitor, select the Connection Monitor tab.

Create a connection monitor

In connection monitors that you create in Connection Monitor, you can add both on-premises machines and Azure VMs as sources. These connection monitors can also monitor connectivity to endpoints. The endpoints can be on Azure or any other URL or IP address.

Connection Monitor includes the following entities:

• Connection monitor resource: A region-specific Azure resource. All the following entities are properties of a connection monitor resource.
• Endpoint: A source or destination that participates in connectivity checks. Examples of endpoints include Azure VMs, on-premises agents, URLs, and IP addresses.
• Test configuration: A protocol-specific configuration for a test. Based on the protocol you select, you can define the port, thresholds, test frequency, and other properties.
• Test group: The group that contains source endpoints, destination endpoints, and test configurations. A connection monitor can contain more than one test group.
• Test: The combination of a source endpoint, destination endpoint, and test configuration. A test is the most granular level at which monitoring data is available. The monitoring data includes the percentage of checks that failed and the round-trip time (RTT).

You can create a connection monitor by using the Azure portal, ARMClient, or Azure PowerShell.

All sources, destinations, and test configurations that you add to a test group get broken down into individual tests. Here's an example of how sources and destinations are arranged:

• Test group: TG1
• Sources: 3 (A, B, C)
• Destinations: 2 (D, E)
• Test configurations: 2 (Config 1, Config 2)
• Total tests created: 12

Scale limits

Connection monitors have the following scale limits:

• Maximum connection monitors per subscription per region: 100
• Maximum test groups per connection monitor: 20
• Maximum sources and destinations per connection monitor: 100
• Maximum test configurations per connection monitor: 20

Analyze monitoring data and set alerts

After you create a connection monitor, sources check connectivity to destinations based on your test configuration.

Checks in a test

Port Monitor 1 3 0 – Monitor System Tcpip Network Connections Diagram

Depending on the protocol that you select in the test configuration, Connection Monitor runs a series of checks for the source-destination pair. The checks run according to the test frequency that you select.

If you use HTTP, the service calculates the number of HTTP responses that returned a valid response code. You can set valid response codes by using PowerShell and the Azure CLI. The result determines the percentage of failed checks. To calculate RTT, the service measures the time between an HTTP call and the response.

If you use TCP or ICMP, the service calculates the packet-loss percentage to determine the percentage of failed checks. To calculate RTT, the service measures the time taken to receive the acknowledgment (ACK) for the packets that were sent. If you've enabled traceroute data for your network tests, you can view the hop-by-hop loss and latency for your on-premises network.

States of a test

Depending on the data that the checks return, tests can have the following states:

• Pass: Actual values for the percentage of failed checks and RTT are within the specified thresholds.
• Fail: Actual values for the percentage of failed checks or RTT exceeded the specified thresholds. If no threshold is specified, a test reaches the Fail state when the percentage of failed checks is 100.
• Warning:
  • If a threshold is specified and Connection Monitor observes a checks-failed percentage that's more than 80 percent of the threshold, the test is marked as Warning.
  • In the absence of specified thresholds, Connection Monitor automatically assigns a threshold. When that threshold is exceeded, the test status changes to Warning. For round-trip time in TCP or ICMP tests, the threshold is 750 milliseconds (ms). For the checks-failed percentage, the threshold is 10 percent.
• Indeterminate: No data in the Log Analytics workspace. Check the metrics.
• Not Running: Disabled by disabling the test group. 

Data collection, analysis, and alerts

The data that Connection Monitor collects is stored in the Log Analytics workspace. You set up this workspace when you created the connection monitor.

Monitoring data is also available in Azure Monitor Metrics. You can use Log Analytics to keep your monitoring data for as long as you want. Azure Monitor stores metrics for only 30 days by default.

You can set metric-based alerts on the data.

Monitoring dashboards

On the monitoring dashboards, you can view a list of the connection monitors that you can access for your subscriptions, regions, time stamps, sources, and destination types.

When you go to Connection Monitor from Network Watcher, you can view data by:

Port Monitor 1 3 0 – Monitor System Tcpip Network Connections Pdf

• Connection monitor: A list of all connection monitors that were created for your subscriptions, regions, time stamps, sources, and destination types. This view is the default.
• Test groups: A list of all test groups that were created for your subscriptions, regions, time stamps, sources, and destination types. These test groups aren't filtered by connection monitors.
• Test: A list of all tests that were run for your subscriptions, regions, time stamps, sources, and destination types. These tests aren't filtered by connection monitors or test groups.

In the following image, the three data views are indicated by arrow 1.

On the dashboard, you can expand each connection monitor to view its test groups. Then you can expand each test group to view the tests that run in it.

You can filter a list based on:

• Top-level filters: Search the list by text, entity type (Connection Monitor, test group, or test) timestamp, and scope. Scope includes subscriptions, regions, sources, and destination types. See box 1 in the following image.

• State-based filters: Filter by the state of the connection monitor, test group, or test. See box 2 in the following image.

• Alert based filter: Filter by alerts that are fired on the connection monitor resource. See box 3 in the following image.

For example, to view all tests in Connection Monitor, where the source IP is 10.192.64.56, do the following:

1. Change the view to Test.
2. In the Search box, enter 10.192.64.56.
3. Under Scope, in the top-level filter, select Sources.

To show only failed tests in Connection Monitor, where the source IP is 10.192.64.56, do the following:

1. Change the view to Test.
2. For the state-based filter, select Fail.
3. In the Search box, enter 10.192.64.56.
4. Under Scope, in the top-level filter, select Sources.

To show only failed tests in Connection Monitor, where the destination is outlook.office365.com, do the following:

1. Change the view to Test.
2. For the state-based filter, select Fail.
3. In the Search box, enter office.live.com.
4. Under Scope, in the top-level filter, select Destinations.

To know the reason for the failure of a connection monitor or test group or test, select the Reason column. This tells which threshold (checks-failed percentage or RTT) was breached and displays related diagnostics messages.

To view the trends in RTT and the percentage of failed checks for a connection monitor, do the following:

1. Select the connection monitor that you want to investigate.

   The pane displays the following sections:

   • Essentials: The resource-specific properties of the selected connection monitor.
   • Summary:
     • The aggregated trendlines for RTT and the percentage of failed checks for all tests in the connection monitor. You can set a specific time to view the details.
     • The top five across test groups, sources, and destinations, based on the RTT or percentage of failed checks.
   • Tabs: Test Groups, Sources, Destinations, and Test Configurations. Lists test groups, sources, or destinations in the connection monitor. Check for tests failed, aggregate RTT, and checks-failed percentage values. You can also go back in time to view data.
   • Issues: Hop-level issues for each test in the connection monitor.

2. On this pane, you can:

   • Select View all tests to view all tests in the connection monitor.

     • Select tests and compare them.

     • Use clusters to expand compound resources such as virtual networks and subnets to its child resources.

     • View topology for any tests by selecting the topology.

   • Select View all test groups, View test configurations, View sources, and View destinations to view details specific to each.

   • Select a test group, test configuration, source, or destination to view all tests in the entity.

To view the trends in RTT and the percentage of failed checks for a test group, do the following:

• Select the test group that you want to investigate.

  You can view and navigate between them as you would in the connection monitor: essentials, summary, table for test groups, sources, destinations, and test configurations.

To view the trends in RTT and the percentage of failed checks for a test, do the following:

1. Select the test that you want to investigate. You can view the network topology and the end-to-end trend charts for checks-failed percentage and round-trip time.

2. To view the identified issues, in the topology, select any hop in the path. The hops are Azure resources.

   Note

   This functionality isn't currently available for on-premises networks.

Log queries in Log Analytics

Use Log Analytics to create custom views of your monitoring data. All displayed data is from Log Analytics. You can interactively analyze data in the repository. Correlate the data from Agent Health or other solutions that are based in Log Analytics. Export the data to Excel or Power BI, or create a shareable link.

Network topology in Connection Monitor

You usually build Connection Monitor topology by using the result of a traceroute command that's performed by the agent. The traceroute command basically gets all the hops from source to destination.

However, in instances where either the source or destination lies within Azure boundaries, you build the topology by merging the results of two distinct operations.The first operation is the result of the traceroute command. The second operation is the result of an internal command that identifies a logical route based on (customer) network configuration within Azure boundaries. This internal command is similar to the Network Watcher next hop diagnostics tool.

Because the second operation is logical and the first operation doesn't usually identify any hops within Azure boundaries, a few hops in the merged result (mostly those within Azure boundaries) won't display latency values.

Metrics in Azure Monitor

In connection monitors that were created before the Connection Monitor experience, all four metrics are available: % Probes Failed, AverageRoundtripMs, ChecksFailedPercent, and RoundTripTimeMs.

In connection monitors that were created in the Connection Monitor experience, data is available only for ChecksFailedPercent, RoundTripTimeMs, and Test Result metrics.

Metrics are generated according to monitoring frequency, and they describe aspects of a connection monitor at a particular time. Connection Monitor metrics also have multiple dimensions, such as SourceName, DestinationName, TestConfiguration, and TestGroup. You can use these dimensions to visualize specific data and to target it while defining alerts.

Azure metrics currently allow a minimum granularity of 1 minute. If the frequency is less than 1 minute, aggregated results will be displayed.

When you use metrics, set the resource type as Microsoft.Network/networkWatchers/connectionMonitors.

Portsmonitor 1 3 0 – Monitor System Tcpip Network Connections Cable

Metric-based alerts for Connection Monitor

You can create metric alerts on connection monitors by using the following methods:

• From Connection Monitor, create metric alerts during the creation of connection monitors by using the Azure portal.

• From Connection Monitor, create metric alerts by using Configure Alerts in the dashboard.

• From Azure Monitor, create metric alerts by doing the following:

  1. Select the connection monitor resource that you created in Connection Monitor.
  2. Ensure that Metric is selected as the signal type for the connection monitor.
  3. In Add Condition, for the Signal Name, select ChecksFailedPercent or RoundTripTimeMs.
  4. For Signal Type, select Metrics. For example, select ChecksFailedPercent.
  5. All the dimensions for the metric are listed. Select the dimension name and dimension value. For example, select Source Address, and then enter the IP address of any source in your connection monitor.
  6. In Alert Logic, enter the following values:
     • Condition Type: Static.
     • Condition and Threshold.
     • Aggregation Granularity and Frequency of Evaluation: Connection Monitor updates data every minute.
  7. In Actions, select your action group.
  8. Provide alert details.
  9. Create the alert rule.

Diagnose issues in your network

Connection Monitor helps you diagnose issues in your connection monitor and your network. Issues in your hybrid network are detected by the Log Analytics agents that you installed earlier. Issues in Azure are detected by the Network Watcher extension.

You can view issues in the Azure network in the network topology.

For networks whose sources are on-premises VMs, the following issues can be detected:

• Request timed out.
• Endpoint not resolved by DNS – temporary or persistent. URL invalid.
• No hosts found.
• Source unable to connect to destination. Target not reachable through ICMP.
• Certificate-related issues:
  • Client certificate required to authenticate agent.
  • Certificate relocation list isn't accessible.
  • Host name of the endpoint doesn't match the certificate's subject or subject alternate name.
  • Root certificate is missing in source's Local Computer Trusted Certification Authorities store.
  • SSL certificate is expired, invalid, revoked, or incompatible.

For networks whose sources are Azure VMs, the following issues can be detected:

• Agent issues:

  • Agent stopped.
  • Failed DNS resolution.
  • No application or listener listening on the destination port.
  • Socket could not be opened.

• VM state issues:

  • Starting
  • Stopping
  • Stopped
  • Deallocating
  • Deallocated
  • Rebooting
  • Not allocated

• ARP table entry is missing.

• Traffic was blocked because of local firewall issues or NSG rules.

• Virtual network gateway issues:

  • Missing routes.
  • The tunnel between two gateways is disconnected or missing.
  • The second gateway wasn't found by the tunnel.
  • No peering info was found.

  Note

  If there are two connected gateways and one of them isn't in the same region as the source endpoint, Connection Monitor identifies it as a 'no route learned' for the topology view. Connectivity is unaffected. This is a known issue, and we're in the process of fixing it.

  • The route was missing in Microsoft Edge.
  • Traffic stopped because of system routes or user-defined route (UDR).
  • Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) isn't enabled on the gateway connection.
  • The dynamic IP address (DIP) probe is down at the load balancer.

Compare Azure connectivity-monitoring support types

You can migrate tests from Network Performance Monitor and Connection Monitor (Classic) to the latest Connection Monitor with a single click and with zero downtime.

The migration helps produce the following results:

• Agents and firewall settings work as is. No changes are required.

• Existing connection monitors are mapped to Connection Monitor > Test Group > Test format. By selecting Edit, you can view and modify the properties of the latest Connection Monitor, download a template to make changes to Connection Monitor, and submit it via Azure Resource Manager.

• Azure virtual machines with the Network Watcher extension send data to both the workspace and the metrics. Connection Monitor makes the data available through the new metrics (ChecksFailedPercent and RoundTripTimeMs) instead of the old metrics (ProbesFailedPercent and AverageRoundtripMs). The old metrics will get migrated to new metrics as ProbesFailedPercent > ChecksFailedPercent and AverageRoundtripMs > RoundTripTimeMs.

• Data monitoring:

  • Alerts: Migrated automatically to the new metrics.
  • Dashboards and integrations: Require manually editing of the metrics set.

There are several reasons to migrate from Network Performance Monitor and Connection Monitor (Classic) to Connection Monitor. The following table lists a few use cases that show how the latest Connection Monitor performs against Network Performance Monitor and Connection Monitor (Classic).

FAQ

Does Connection Monitor support classic VMs?

No, Connection Monitor doesn't support classic VMs. We recommended that you migrate infrastructure as a service (IaaS) resources from classic to Azure Resource Manager, because classic resources will be deprecated. For more information, see Migrate IaaS resources from classic to Azure Resource Manager.

What if my topology isn't decorated or my hops have missing information?

Topology can be decorated from non-Azure to Azure only if the destination Azure resource and the Connection Monitor resource are in same region.

What happens if the Connection Monitor creation fails with the following error: 'We don't allow creating different endpoints for the same VM'?

Portsmonitor 1 3 0 – Monitor System Tcpip Network Connections Symbols

The same Azure VM can't be used with different configurations in the same connection monitor. For example, using same VM with a filter and without a filter in same connection monitor isn't supported.

What happens if the test failure reason is 'Nothing to display'?

Issues that are displayed on the Connection Monitor dashboard are found during topology discovery or hop exploration. There can be cases where the threshold set for % loss or RTT is breached but no issues are found on hops. Paw http client 3 1 8.

When the existing Connection Monitor (Classic) is migrated to the latest Connection Monitor, what happens if the external endpoint tests are migrated with the TCP protocol only?

There is no protocol selection option in Connection Monitor (Classic). So a connection to external endpoints can't be specified by using the HTTP protocol in Connection Monitor (Classic). All the tests use only a TCP protocol in Connection Monitor (Classic), and that's why, during the migration, we create a TCP configuration in tests in Connection Monitor.

Next steps

Learn how to create a connection monitor by using: