This is an indication that the report.etl file should be written to the current directory. Extract out the report.etl file, note the dot at the end of the command line.Tracing session was successfully stopped. The trace file and additional troubleshooting information have been compiled as Run what ever client (or server) application is needed.Start a command prompt with administrator privilegesĬ:\>netsh trace start capture=yes traceFile="C:\tracefile".The following is a simple step by step procedure, see Using Netsh to Manage Traces for more details. Also I have not been able to get the ETL to PCAP conversion to work when the network device is wireless. One word of caution, this native tool captures packets in Event Trace Log (ETL) format, not PCAP or PCAPNG format you will need to have the Message Analyzer tool available to either analyze the packets or convert the trace file to PCAP format.
It is not possible to read the traces (without downloading something) but capturing the packets for off system analysis can be useful.
Starting with Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 it is possible to capture packets without having to download something like Wireshark. A Native Windows tool to capture packets (no downloading necessary) A Native Windows tool to capture packets (no downloading necessary)
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