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* Sequence number too high: Between two subsequent packets the sequence number did not increase by 1 but with a higher value. This is an indication about a packet loss. | * Sequence number too high: Between two subsequent packets the sequence number did not increase by 1 but with a higher value. This is an indication about a packet loss. | ||
* Sequence number too low: Between two subsequent packets the sequence number did not increase by 1. The latter packet had a lower value. | * Sequence number too low: Between two subsequent packets the sequence number did not increase by 1. The latter packet had a lower value. | ||
=== Packet loss === | |||
Packet loss is detected by using a sliding window of size 64. If out-of-order packets with a sequence number difference less than 64 are seen, they are not (yet) accounted as lost packets. Only if the difference of the sequence numbers between lost packet and current packet becomes larger than 64 (i.e. the not seen sequence number is shifted out of the window), the packet is considered as a loss. | |||
At connection end all not seen sequence numbers within that window are also considered as a loss. | |||
== Connections == | == Connections == | ||
All connections with their source and destination IPs and SPI are shown. Traffic counter, counter about sequence numbers and packet loss are shown together with history graphs. | All connections with their source and destination IPs and SPI are shown. Traffic counter, counter about sequence numbers and packet loss are shown together with history graphs. | ||
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