Like if you want more videos on this topic. This analyzer has been around for a while and quite honestly, I've forgotten all about it until a reader, Deepak R Bharadwaj reminded me of it. Specifically, he mentioned using Netmon as a way to capture WiFi headers and management packets. read the rest of this post and get the url's at: http://www.lovemytool.com/blog/2013/07/netmon-not-your-parents-analyzer-by-tony-fortunato.html ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkIuVMVI-uU

One of the most critical and time consuming tasks network technicians perform is the simple task of determine what port a host is connected to. Having to perform this work remotely makes this even more challenging. Regardless of the reason, this task affects areas of networking ranging from design, implementation and support. From the design angle, you need to know how many ports are in use and which devices are connected. When working on replacing network equipment, it is imperative to get an accurate inventory of port connections. In some cases you can disconnect empty ports, or order equipment with more ports if you are running low. In other situations you might want to move some connections around so this information is helpful. When it comes to implementation, I like to have a print out of what is connected. A print out is important since the server and network may not be available during your installation. Now we are down to support which is fairly obvious. Having the correct port number is critical when port mirroring or using a tap. The correct port is also required when monitoring with your favorite network management platform. read the rest of the article at http://www.networkcomputing.com/author-bio.asp?author_id=2332 when its posted ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9cewpadWZs

This one is literally a quick one. Ever have to analyze 2 traces? Well in this video I show you how to quickly open more than one trace and position it on your screen. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmLtYzvWflY

I always stress the importance of getting familiar with your tools. There is nothing more frustrating than trying to figure out a tool while troubleshooting. I usually follow up this point with my popular “tool calibration” points where I go over the simple point of understanding how your tool behaves. I will cover a popular Wireshark configuration question that I cover in my training sessions, “interface configuration”. As you get more familiar with Wireshark, you might notice that there are interfaces displayed that you don’t need. In certain scenarios you might want to display only a specific interface. Read the full article at http://www.networkcomputing.com/author-bio.asp?author_id=2332 when its posted ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1wB3ku4TSLY