network's leaking, nothing running but still leaks
-3
wireshark shows that. i don't know tried everything, but still can't understand why.
enter image description here
linux debian networking
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
add a comment |
-3
wireshark shows that. i don't know tried everything, but still can't understand why.
enter image description here
linux debian networking
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
1
unix.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/4086/…
– Henrik
1 hour ago
As some of the packets come from your machine (well, packets go both to and from 192.168.1.69, with the level of networ kknowledge you demonstrate the most sensible assumption is that that is the ip of your computer) something must be running to generate them. One of the involved ips belong to akamai, the rest to google (I only checked the first image), and the traffic seems to want to keep some HTTPS connections alive, but apart from that I don't see anything that can tell what's going on.
– Henrik
48 mins ago
add a comment |
-3
-3
-3
wireshark shows that. i don't know tried everything, but still can't understand why.
enter image description here
linux debian networking
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
wireshark shows that. i don't know tried everything, but still can't understand why.
enter image description here
linux debian networking
linux debian networking
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
asked 1 hour ago
Никита Наумов
12
12
1
unix.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/4086/…
– Henrik
1 hour ago
As some of the packets come from your machine (well, packets go both to and from 192.168.1.69, with the level of networ kknowledge you demonstrate the most sensible assumption is that that is the ip of your computer) something must be running to generate them. One of the involved ips belong to akamai, the rest to google (I only checked the first image), and the traffic seems to want to keep some HTTPS connections alive, but apart from that I don't see anything that can tell what's going on.
– Henrik
48 mins ago
add a comment |
1
unix.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/4086/…
– Henrik
1 hour ago
As some of the packets come from your machine (well, packets go both to and from 192.168.1.69, with the level of networ kknowledge you demonstrate the most sensible assumption is that that is the ip of your computer) something must be running to generate them. One of the involved ips belong to akamai, the rest to google (I only checked the first image), and the traffic seems to want to keep some HTTPS connections alive, but apart from that I don't see anything that can tell what's going on.
– Henrik
48 mins ago
1
1
unix.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/4086/…
– Henrik
1 hour ago
unix.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/4086/…
– Henrik
1 hour ago
As some of the packets come from your machine (well, packets go both to and from 192.168.1.69, with the level of networ kknowledge you demonstrate the most sensible assumption is that that is the ip of your computer) something must be running to generate them. One of the involved ips belong to akamai, the rest to google (I only checked the first image), and the traffic seems to want to keep some HTTPS connections alive, but apart from that I don't see anything that can tell what's going on.
– Henrik
48 mins ago
As some of the packets come from your machine (well, packets go both to and from 192.168.1.69, with the level of networ kknowledge you demonstrate the most sensible assumption is that that is the ip of your computer) something must be running to generate them. One of the involved ips belong to akamai, the rest to google (I only checked the first image), and the traffic seems to want to keep some HTTPS connections alive, but apart from that I don't see anything that can tell what's going on.
– Henrik
48 mins ago
add a comment |
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unix.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/4086/…
– Henrik
1 hour ago
As some of the packets come from your machine (well, packets go both to and from 192.168.1.69, with the level of networ kknowledge you demonstrate the most sensible assumption is that that is the ip of your computer) something must be running to generate them. One of the involved ips belong to akamai, the rest to google (I only checked the first image), and the traffic seems to want to keep some HTTPS connections alive, but apart from that I don't see anything that can tell what's going on.
– Henrik
48 mins ago