BreldoItalia’s hotspots include native packet capture capability with seamless integration with CloudShark, making it easy to troubleshoot wireless networks and collaborate with your IT and security teams. Keep reading

Cisco Meraki devices allow you to perform remote packet capture and upload to CloudShark directly from your Meraki management system. Once in CloudShark, you can view, share, and analyze the captures with anyone, anywhere. Keep reading

CounterFlow AI, the first security provider to deliver true intelligent packet capture capabilities, today announced their partnership with CloudShark to integrate the technology into CounterFlow AI’s solutions, improving threat hunting workflows for security practitioners. Keep reading

In this solution brief, rofitap integrates its ProfiShark solution with CloudShark to easily capture and analyze network packets from anywhere. Keep reading

Profitap integrates its ProfiShark solution with CloudShark to easily capture and analyze network packets from anywhere. Keep reading

Cisco's Wi-Fi access points for small-to-medium business include integration to upload wireless captures to CloudShark. Keep reading

Couchdrop.io is a secure cloud storage service that lets you use SCP to manipulate your data assets. With their CloudShark integration, you can make use of custom scripts or interaction with remote servers that have packet capture capability to instantly and securely push network traces to CloudShark. Keep reading

StackStorm, by Extreme Networks, is an event driven framework for automating all manner of network maintenance, deployment, and monitoring tasks. Keep reading

Solution allows financial and trade IT to better handle regulatory demands, such as from MiFID II Keep reading

By now you’ve signed up for a CloudShark account and probably pushed your first capture from HiveManager NG into your repository. Where do you go from here? What sort of things should you be looking for? What exactly have I captured? A packet capture file sourced from your Aerohive device contains a record of all network traffic that passed through the interface you chose when doing your capture. In HiveManager NG, if you have captured on a WLAN interface, this will be 802. Keep reading

One of the most powerful ways to use CloudShark is to aggregate captures from multiple locations. While many network devices have packet capture natively (and some integrated with CloudShark upload), for other systems, it’s necessary to use custom scripts that utilize tshark (with the CloudShark plug-in for Wireshark installed) or tcpdump in tandem with CURL to use the CloudShark upload API. While all of these solutions are effective, they do require you to log into the remote machine (or have scripts to do so) in order to the initiate the captures. Keep reading

Adrian Granados demonstrates using Airtool to capture Wifi packets and analyze in CloudShark Keep reading

Adrian Granados, developer of Airtool, adds CloudShark integration. Keep reading

Upload captures done with Wifi Scanner WFS Agents directly CloudShark Keep reading

TruePath Technologies is now an official CloudShark supplier Keep reading

You can use OpenWrt's packet capture and CloudShark upload capability to create inexpensive network probe. Keep reading

How to capture wireless traffic. Keep reading

Introducing the OpenWrt CloudShark Feed package Keep reading

Lostnet Soft's App and Geo based firewall for android devices has embedded packet capture that can easily upload to CloudShark. Keep reading

You can actually use tcpdump on an android to create pcaps, then use Kismet's app to send to CloudShark Keep reading

Instantly upload captures from Wireshark to CloudShark Keep reading

We love it when good ideas come together. Recently we were contacted by the smart people at Polidea, a company that delivers dynamic mobile app design, development, and testing to its clients. To assist in the latter, Polidea cooked up an open source Cellular Data Network Simulator that you can grab on GitHub. We got a chance to talk to Kamil Trzciński from Polidea about the project and their CloudShark integration. Keep reading

It’s no secret that CloudShark uses tshark to generate the data we use in the CloudShark database, resulting in what you see when you view a capture in the CloudShark viewer. CloudShark sorts and caches this information to make it faster and easier for you to get to the information you need, when you need it. The added advantage of using tshark is that all of the most recent dissectors published in the latest versions of Wireshark can be used in CloudShark immediately without any additional work. Keep reading

The developers over at Kismet Wireless just released an packet capture app for Android devices that lets you use an external USB wireless adapter to capture layer 2 wireless LAN traffic and store in pcap format. How cool is that? The best part is, they’ve also built a handy CloudShark Uploader for Android as well! When you have performed a capture using Android PCAP, you can then use the Android Cloudshark Uploader to directly upload your captures from your Android device to CloudShark. Keep reading

Read this great article by ISSA Journal on Cloudshark/NST integration! We are pleased to announce that Network Security Toolkit has integrated CloudShark upload capability into their 12.16.0-4104 release. NST is a very comprehensive suite of open source network security and analysis tools with a complete web interface, allowing you to perform a number of functions remotely by accessing the system on which NST is installed. The addition of the CloudShark Upload Manager lets NST users perform multi-tap packet capture and instantly upload those captures to a CloudShark Appliance - centralizing your captures and letting you view and analyze them anywhere on any device. Keep reading

HOMER SIP Capture Server, a robust, carrier grade, 100% open source scalable SIP Capture system and Monitoring Application, has become the first open source application to introduce native support for CloudShark! End users of the application now have the option to upload their captures to cloudshark.org, or to their own CloudShark appliance, where they can be viewed directly in a browser or shared with others via URL. One of the great examples of how easily CloudShark can integrate with existing tools. Keep reading