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en:dpi:qoe:paramdescript:start [2024/01/18 13:42] – elena.krasnobryzh | en:dpi:qoe:paramdescript:start [Unknown date] (current) – removed - external edit (Unknown date) 127.0.0.1 | ||
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- | ====== Description of QoE metrics | ||
- | {{indexmenu_n> | ||
- | =====Netflow===== | ||
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- | ^ Metric | ||
- | | Octet delta | Traffic difference (bytes) at the beginning and end of the specified period | ||
- | | Fragmented packets delta | Difference of IP packets divided into parts/ | ||
- | | Sorce AS | AS host number | ||
- | | Destination AS | Subscriber' | ||
- | | Post nat source IPv4-address | ||
- | | Post nat source port | A port converted by NAT from private to public for communicating with external devices and accessing the Internet | ||
- | | Vchannel/ | ||
- | | Service class | Traffic classes cs0 — cs7. For more details see Traffic class allocation for a tariff plan | 0 — cs0\\ 1 — cs1\\ …\\ 7 — cs7 | | ||
- | | Reciever IP-interface index and Sender IP-interface index | Traffic direction | ||
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- | ==== RTT ==== | ||
- | Round-trip time, RTT is the time taken to send the signal, plus the time it takes to confirm that the signal was received. This delay time, therefore, consists of the signal transmission time between two points within the same flow.\\ | ||
- | The term **flow** in DPI refers to all network activity within the source/ | ||
- | Since the entire flow between the client and server goes through DPI, RTT calculation is performed by DPI for two directions: | ||
- | - From subscriber to DPI (GUI has the following notation: **from subscriber**) | ||
- | - From server to DPI (GUI has the following notation: **from server**) | ||
- | Registration of each new flow is performed by DPI on SYN/ACK received response basis instead of on SYN message sent from the initiator of the TCP connection, therefore, the RTT calculation is based on the difference between the transmission and reception of the following messages: | ||
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- | The client can be a server or the server can be a client depending on initiator of the TCP connection (TCP SYN). So the logic of RTT calculation also changes and calculation is done the other way around. | ||
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- | !!! It is important to know that RTT is only considered for session-oriented (TCP) connections. RTT calculation is not performed in case of UDP. | ||
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- | === RTT from subscriber to DPI === | ||
- | {{ : | ||
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- | === RTT to subscriber - from server to DPI (in case the connection was closed at the initiative of the client) === | ||
- | {{ : | ||
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- | === RTT to subscriber - from server to DPI (in case the connection was closed at the initiative of the server) === | ||
- | {{ : | ||
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- | == TCP protocol specificity and RTT calculation == | ||
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- | There are many different situations affecting the RTT calculation for a particular flow due to some TCP protocol features. | ||
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- | === RTT from subscriber to DPI equals null for some flows === | ||
- | {{ : | ||
- | It corresponds the situation when DPI did not receive ACK sent from client to the DPI in response to received SYN/ACK. | ||
- | The situation can be caused by several reasons, for example, if the client physically disconnected the wire or sent RST. | ||
- | In all the situations mentioned above, the DPI will set “0” value in RTT from the client to the DPI for the given flow. | ||
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- | === RTT for some flows take very large values (tens of seconds) === | ||
- | {{ : | ||
- | For example, this situation may occur in the case of TCP HALF CLOSED CONNECTION, i.e. when one of the connection participants terminates the data transmission, | ||
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- | ==== Retransmits ==== | ||
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- | - Total retransmit percentage | ||
- | - The percentage of retransmissions when the traffic goes FROM subscriber | ||
- | - The percentage of retransmissions when the traffic goes TO subscriber | ||
- | {{ : | ||
- | Retransmission types: | ||
- | * **TCP Retransmission** is a classic type of packet retransmission. The packet sender having not received acknowledgment from the addressee after the retransmission timer expires, resends the packet automatically, | ||
- | * **TCP Fast Retransmission** corresponds for the following case: the sender resends the data immediately after assuming that the sent packets are lost without waiting for the expiration of the transmission timer. Usually it can be triggered by receiving several consecutive (usually three) duplicate acknowledgments with the same serial number. For example, the sender transmitted a packet with sequence number 1 and received an acknowledgment equal to sequence number plus 1, i.e. 2. The sender understands that the next packet with number two is expected. Suppose that the next two packets are lost and the recipient receives data with serial number 4. The recipient resends the acknowledgment with the number 2. Upon the receiving the packet with the number 5, the sender still sends the acknowledgment with the number 2. The sender sees three duplicate acknowledgments, | ||
- | * **Spurious Retransmission** is the type of retransmission appeared in the version 1.12 of Wireshark sniffer and means that the sender resends packets to which the recipient has already sent acknowledgment. | ||
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- | =====Clickstream===== | ||
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- | < | ||
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- | ^ Metric | ||
- | | Path | The address to which the subscriber went | | | ||
- | | Referer | ||
- | | User agent | Allows you to understand from which device the request was made | ||
- | | Method | ||
- | | Result code | The HTTP code that the server returned | ||
- | | Content length | ||
- | | Content type | Content-Type in HTTP, used to define the MIME type of a resource | ||
- | | Locked | ||
- | | Host type |