Here are some settings you should generally use for analyzing IP communications:
General → Monitor Filter:
Ether Type(s): IP
IP Type(s): TCP,UDP,ICMP
Source or Destination IP Address(es): The IP you want to reach on the other side of the VPN.
As long as the checkbox "Enable Bidirectional Address and Port Matching" is enabled it doesn't matter whether you enter the IP as source or destination.
Also helpfull: "Dropped packets only", if you want to see only blocked packets.
If you see the status "consumed" in the "Captured Packets" on the outgoing SonicWall you know that the SonicWall put the IP in the VPN tunnel.
Answers
Hey,
you can start on both sides with the monitoring.
Here are some settings you should generally use for analyzing IP communications:
General → Monitor Filter:
Ether Type(s): IP
IP Type(s): TCP,UDP,ICMP
Source or Destination IP Address(es): The IP you want to reach on the other side of the VPN.
As long as the checkbox "Enable Bidirectional Address and Port Matching" is enabled it doesn't matter whether you enter the IP as source or destination.
Also helpfull: "Dropped packets only", if you want to see only blocked packets.
If you see the status "consumed" in the "Captured Packets" on the outgoing SonicWall you know that the SonicWall put the IP in the VPN tunnel.
Here are the other status states explained:
https://www.sonicwall.com/support/knowledge-base/brief-description-on-different-types-of-the-packet-status/200506225034657
Greetings,
Sebastian
Hi, FEIT
Thank you so much! I just did one.
FROM X1 to X1
One Sonicwall LAN IP to another Sonicwall LAN IP address
I got nothing, so it seems that PING never reached another site. Am I doing it wrong? Should I do FROM X0 to X0?
Check the VPN status, are the TX/RX bytes incrementing on both sides?