EnGenius Technologies ESR-9710 사용자 설명서
ESR-9710 Wireless N Gigabit Router
Version 1.0
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6.5.5 Internet Session Status
Click on the Internet Sessions link in the navigation drop-down menu. The Internet
Sessions page displays full details of active Internet sessions through your router. An
Internet session is a conversation between a program or application on a LAN-side
computer and a program or application on a WAN-side computer.
Internet session is a conversation between a program or application on a LAN-side
computer and a program or application on a WAN-side computer.
Local: The IP address and, where appropriate, port number of the local application.
NAT: The port number of the LAN-side application as viewed by the WAN-side
application.
Internet: The IP address and, where appropriate, port number of the application on
the Internet.
Protocol: The communications protocol used for the conversation.
State: State for sessions that use the TCP protocol.
State: State for sessions that use the TCP protocol.
o
NO: None -- This entry is used as a placeholder for a future connection that
may occur.
o
SS: SYN Sent -- One of the systems is attempting to start a connection.
o
EST: Established -- the connection is passing data.
o
FW: FIN Wait -- The client system has requested that the connection be
stopped.
o
CW: Close Wait -- the server system has requested that the connection be
stopped.
o
TW: Time Wait -- Waiting for a short time while a connection that was in FIN
Wait is fully closed.
o
LA: Last ACK -- Waiting for a short time while a connection that was in Close
Wait is fully closed.
o
CL: Closed -- The connection is no longer active but the session is being
tracked in case there are any retransmitted packets still pending.
Priority: The priority given to packets sent wirelessly over this conversation by the
WISH logic. The priorities are:
o
BK: Background (least urgent).
o
BE: Best Effort.
o
VI: Video.
o
VO: Voice (most urgent).
Time Out: The number of seconds of idle time until the router considers the session
terminated. The initial value of Time Out depends on the type and state of the
connection.
connection.
o
300 seconds - UDP connections.
o
240 seconds - Reset or closed TCP connections. The connection does not
close instantly so that lingering packets can pass or the connection can be
re-established.
re-established.
o
7800 seconds - Established or closing TCP connections.