1 | initial version |
This is because packet 101 is a special type of packet called (as Wireshark tells you) Keep-alive probe.
It's used for testing whether TCP connection is still active and it's has Seq N reduced by 1.
2 | No.2 Revision |
This is because packet 101 is a special type of packet called (as Wireshark tells you) Keep-alive probe.
It's used for testing whether TCP connection is still active and it's it has Seq N reduced by 1.
3 | No.3 Revision |
This is because packet 101 is a special type of packet called (as Wireshark tells you) Keep-alive probe.
It's used for testing whether TCP connection is still active and it has Seq N reduced by 1.1.
Do not consider it as usual data packet.
4 | No.4 Revision |
This is because packet 101 is a special type of packet called (as Wireshark tells you) Keep-alive probe.
It's used for testing whether TCP connection is still active and it has Seq N reduced by 1.
1. You've received packet 102 "Keep-alive ACK" successfully, that means indeed TCP-connection is still active.
Do not consider it as usual data packet.
5 | No.5 Revision |
This is because packet 101 is a special type of packet called (as Wireshark tells you) Keep-alive probe.
It's used for testing whether TCP connection is still active and it has Seq N reduced by 1. You've received packet 102 "Keep-alive ACK" successfully, that means indeed TCP-connection is still active. Do not consider it as usual data exchange packet.
6 | No.6 Revision |
This is because packet 101 is a special type of packet called (as Wireshark tells you) Keep-alive probe.
It's used for testing whether TCP connection is still active and it has Seq N reduced by 1. You've received packet 102 "Keep-alive ACK" successfully, that means indeed TCP-connection is still active. Do not consider it as usual data exchange packet.
See also this question