Traceroute method to print the route that packets follow to a network host

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Is there a particular traceroute method/options to print the route that packets follow to a network host, include showing the possible proxy servers and a network tap that installed on the link between the customer-provided equipment (modem) and ISP CMTS (head-end).







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  • Proxy servers operate at a specific protocol, generally application specific, such as http. Traceroute operates at layer 3 in the OSI model. Your modem typically operates at layer 2. Traceroute will only show L3 devices, generally speaking.
    – vidarlo
    Apr 21 at 9:00










  • I'm not sure I understand, but a traceroute - like mtr does nothing but print the route, only it shows IP addressed hops only. arp will show local network devices - like a router or other client. What are you trying to do, what specific provider and equipment are you working with?
    – pbhj
    Apr 21 at 9:16










  • Not shure that fully understand the question. May be you need sudo aptitude install etherape and look the network trafic
    – Yurij
    Apr 21 at 9:36










  • I mean can we via command somehow reveal and designate (IP, device name) the passive network TAPs installed somewhere on the route between the client modem and ISP head-end (CMTS). The TAPs are used to monitor network.
    – electro-tec
    Apr 21 at 13:13














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Is there a particular traceroute method/options to print the route that packets follow to a network host, include showing the possible proxy servers and a network tap that installed on the link between the customer-provided equipment (modem) and ISP CMTS (head-end).







share|improve this question




















  • Proxy servers operate at a specific protocol, generally application specific, such as http. Traceroute operates at layer 3 in the OSI model. Your modem typically operates at layer 2. Traceroute will only show L3 devices, generally speaking.
    – vidarlo
    Apr 21 at 9:00










  • I'm not sure I understand, but a traceroute - like mtr does nothing but print the route, only it shows IP addressed hops only. arp will show local network devices - like a router or other client. What are you trying to do, what specific provider and equipment are you working with?
    – pbhj
    Apr 21 at 9:16










  • Not shure that fully understand the question. May be you need sudo aptitude install etherape and look the network trafic
    – Yurij
    Apr 21 at 9:36










  • I mean can we via command somehow reveal and designate (IP, device name) the passive network TAPs installed somewhere on the route between the client modem and ISP head-end (CMTS). The TAPs are used to monitor network.
    – electro-tec
    Apr 21 at 13:13












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Is there a particular traceroute method/options to print the route that packets follow to a network host, include showing the possible proxy servers and a network tap that installed on the link between the customer-provided equipment (modem) and ISP CMTS (head-end).







share|improve this question












Is there a particular traceroute method/options to print the route that packets follow to a network host, include showing the possible proxy servers and a network tap that installed on the link between the customer-provided equipment (modem) and ISP CMTS (head-end).









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Apr 21 at 8:47









electro-tec

1




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  • Proxy servers operate at a specific protocol, generally application specific, such as http. Traceroute operates at layer 3 in the OSI model. Your modem typically operates at layer 2. Traceroute will only show L3 devices, generally speaking.
    – vidarlo
    Apr 21 at 9:00










  • I'm not sure I understand, but a traceroute - like mtr does nothing but print the route, only it shows IP addressed hops only. arp will show local network devices - like a router or other client. What are you trying to do, what specific provider and equipment are you working with?
    – pbhj
    Apr 21 at 9:16










  • Not shure that fully understand the question. May be you need sudo aptitude install etherape and look the network trafic
    – Yurij
    Apr 21 at 9:36










  • I mean can we via command somehow reveal and designate (IP, device name) the passive network TAPs installed somewhere on the route between the client modem and ISP head-end (CMTS). The TAPs are used to monitor network.
    – electro-tec
    Apr 21 at 13:13
















  • Proxy servers operate at a specific protocol, generally application specific, such as http. Traceroute operates at layer 3 in the OSI model. Your modem typically operates at layer 2. Traceroute will only show L3 devices, generally speaking.
    – vidarlo
    Apr 21 at 9:00










  • I'm not sure I understand, but a traceroute - like mtr does nothing but print the route, only it shows IP addressed hops only. arp will show local network devices - like a router or other client. What are you trying to do, what specific provider and equipment are you working with?
    – pbhj
    Apr 21 at 9:16










  • Not shure that fully understand the question. May be you need sudo aptitude install etherape and look the network trafic
    – Yurij
    Apr 21 at 9:36










  • I mean can we via command somehow reveal and designate (IP, device name) the passive network TAPs installed somewhere on the route between the client modem and ISP head-end (CMTS). The TAPs are used to monitor network.
    – electro-tec
    Apr 21 at 13:13















Proxy servers operate at a specific protocol, generally application specific, such as http. Traceroute operates at layer 3 in the OSI model. Your modem typically operates at layer 2. Traceroute will only show L3 devices, generally speaking.
– vidarlo
Apr 21 at 9:00




Proxy servers operate at a specific protocol, generally application specific, such as http. Traceroute operates at layer 3 in the OSI model. Your modem typically operates at layer 2. Traceroute will only show L3 devices, generally speaking.
– vidarlo
Apr 21 at 9:00












I'm not sure I understand, but a traceroute - like mtr does nothing but print the route, only it shows IP addressed hops only. arp will show local network devices - like a router or other client. What are you trying to do, what specific provider and equipment are you working with?
– pbhj
Apr 21 at 9:16




I'm not sure I understand, but a traceroute - like mtr does nothing but print the route, only it shows IP addressed hops only. arp will show local network devices - like a router or other client. What are you trying to do, what specific provider and equipment are you working with?
– pbhj
Apr 21 at 9:16












Not shure that fully understand the question. May be you need sudo aptitude install etherape and look the network trafic
– Yurij
Apr 21 at 9:36




Not shure that fully understand the question. May be you need sudo aptitude install etherape and look the network trafic
– Yurij
Apr 21 at 9:36












I mean can we via command somehow reveal and designate (IP, device name) the passive network TAPs installed somewhere on the route between the client modem and ISP head-end (CMTS). The TAPs are used to monitor network.
– electro-tec
Apr 21 at 13:13




I mean can we via command somehow reveal and designate (IP, device name) the passive network TAPs installed somewhere on the route between the client modem and ISP head-end (CMTS). The TAPs are used to monitor network.
– electro-tec
Apr 21 at 13:13















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