diff --git a/runtime/fundamentals/debugging.md b/runtime/fundamentals/debugging.md
index d0dcff5bb..1af8382ab 100644
--- a/runtime/fundamentals/debugging.md
+++ b/runtime/fundamentals/debugging.md
@@ -126,6 +126,143 @@ curl http://0.0.0.0:4507/
 At this point we can introspect the contents of the request and go step-by-step
 to debug the code.
 
+## Inspecting network traffic
+
+Starting with Deno 2.8, Chrome DevTools can inspect network traffic made by your
+program in the same way it inspects traffic in a browser tab. Run your program
+with `--inspect-wait` (or `--inspect` / `--inspect-brk`), open
+`chrome://inspect` in a Chromium derived browser, click **Inspect** on the Deno
+target, and switch to the **Network** tab.
+
+The following built-in APIs are wired into the Network tab:
+
+- `fetch()` — requests appear with `Type: fetch`
+- `node:http` and `node:https` client requests (`http.request`, `http.get`,
+  `https.request`, `https.get`) — the **Type** column reflects the response
+  content-type (e.g. `json`, `document`), so any npm library that issues HTTP
+  requests through `node:http` shows up alongside `fetch()` traffic
+- `WebSocket` — client connections appear alongside HTTP requests, with
+  handshake status and headers from the upgrade response, message frames, and a
+  close event when the socket is closed
+- `Deno.upgradeWebSocket()` — server-side WebSocket upgrades are instrumented
+  too, so you can inspect both sides of a connection from a Deno-to-Deno
+  handshake
+
+For each request you can see the URL, method, status code, request and response
+headers, request and response bodies, and timing information.
+
+Let's try it with a small program that uses `fetch()`:
+
+```ts title="net.ts"
+const res = await fetch("https://api.github.com/repos/denoland/deno");
+console.log(res.status, (await res.json()).stargazers_count);
+```
+
+Run it with `--inspect-wait` so the program pauses until DevTools connects:
+
+```sh
+$ deno run --inspect-wait --allow-net net.ts
+Debugger listening on ws://127.0.0.1:9229/...
+Visit chrome://inspect to connect to the debugger.
+Deno is waiting for debugger to connect.
+```
+
+Open `chrome://inspect`, click **Inspect** on the Deno target, and switch to the
+**Network** tab. The `fetch()` request shows up as a regular network entry, with
+the request and response panes populated:
+
+![fetch() request in the Network tab](./images/debugger-network-fetch.png)
+
+Click a request to see its headers, payload, response body, and timing
+breakdown:
+
+![Inspecting response headers and body](./images/debugger-network-response.png)
+
+The same applies to `node:http` and `node:https`, so npm libraries that issue
+HTTP requests through Node's built-in client (rather than `fetch()`) also show
+up in the Network tab. For example:
+
+```ts title="node-http.ts"
+import https from "node:https";
+
+const options = {
+  hostname: "api.github.com",
+  path: "/repos/denoland/deno",
+  headers: { "User-Agent": "deno-docs-example" },
+};
+
+https.get(options, (res) => {
+  let body = "";
+  res.on("data", (chunk) => body += chunk);
+  res.on(
+    "end",
+    () => console.log(res.statusCode, JSON.parse(body).stargazers_count),
+  );
+});
+```
+
+```sh
+$ deno run --inspect-wait --allow-net node-http.ts
+```
+
+The request appears in the Network tab with the same headers, body, and timing
+information as a `fetch()` request — the **Type** column reflects the response
+content-type (`json` for this example):
+
+![node:https request in the Network tab](./images/debugger-network-node-http.png)
+
+`WebSocket` connections appear in the same Network tab, with messages and the
+close event surfaced as the connection progresses:
+
+![WebSocket connection in the Network tab](./images/debugger-network-websocket.png)
+
+Server-side WebSockets created with `Deno.upgradeWebSocket()` are also
+instrumented, so you can inspect both sides of a connection — the outgoing
+client `WebSocket` and the server upgrade that accepts it. For example, a small
+echo server:
+
+```ts title="ws-server.ts"
+Deno.serve({ port: 8000 }, (req) => {
+  if (req.headers.get("upgrade") !== "websocket") {
+    return new Response("send a WebSocket request", { status: 426 });
+  }
+  const { socket, response } = Deno.upgradeWebSocket(req);
+  socket.onmessage = (e) => socket.send(`echo: ${e.data}`);
+  return response;
+});
+```
+
+```sh
+$ deno run --inspect-wait --allow-net ws-server.ts
+```
+
+After connecting DevTools and resuming execution, connect to the server from
+another terminal (for example with `deno eval`):
+
+```sh
+deno eval 'const ws = new WebSocket("ws://localhost:8000");
+  ws.onopen = () => ws.send("hello");
+  ws.onmessage = (e) => { console.log(e.data); ws.close(); };'
+```
+
+The upgrade and the message frames show up in the Network tab of the server's
+DevTools session:
+
+![Deno.upgradeWebSocket() in the Network tab](./images/debugger-network-upgrade-websocket.png)
+
+The same events are also exposed through `node:inspector` for programmatic
+clients, so tooling that already speaks the Chrome DevTools Protocol against
+Node can attach to Deno and observe the same network traffic without any
+changes.
+
+:::note
+
+When no debugger is attached, the network instrumentation has effectively no
+overhead — the events are only emitted while a session has opted in via
+`Network.enable`.
+
+:::
+
 ## VSCode
 
 Deno can be debugged using VSCode. This is best done with help from the official
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