Example 3

Scenario:
Monitor and count the IP traffic from a specific computer (e.g., 192.168.1.2) and from a specific application (e.g., Microsoft Internet Explorer) to any web-server. Let's assume that this browser generates HTTP requests only to standard TCP port 80 and to secure TCP port 443.
 
Solution:
Let us create one filter. This filter is intended only for monitoring outbound and inbound HTTP traffic (standard and secure) simultaneously from the specific computer 192.168.1.2 to any host.

Filter No. 1.
Name: HTTP/HTTPS traffic from my computer to any host.

Rules of the filter:
N Mirrored
flag		 Protocol
type		 Source
address		 Source
port		 Destination
address		 Destination
port
1 Yes TCP 192.168.1.2 Any Any IP address 80
2 Yes TCP 192.168.1.2 Any Any IP address 443

The outbound HTTP traffic (standard and secure) corresponds to the sent bytes counter and the inbound HTTP traffic (standard and secure) corresponds to the received bytes counter.