You'd have a virtual interface for mutlilinked BRIs which you could look at
instead. For a snapshot at any given time, use the txload / rxload numbers
(a bit of a pain to work with as they're based on 255 not 100, but still
doable): 4 64kb BRIs with 140 txload = 140 /255 * (4 * 64) = 140.5kb/s
(hehee, I cheated and used something equal to 256 to begin with). Something
harder, perhaps would be 2 56kb BRIs with 30 rxload = 30 /255 * (2 * 56) =
~13kb/sec.
Jason Roysdon, CCNA, MCSE, CNA, Network+, A+ (CCNP/DP underway, BCSN & BCMSN
down, 4 to go)
List email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://jason.artoo.net/
Cisco resources: http://r2cisco.artoo.net/
"Tony Russell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
13CFD9ED17AAD411982B00D0B76DFB8A143E2F@WHEAT">news:13CFD9ED17AAD411982B00D0B76DFB8A143E2F@WHEAT...
> Is there an easy way to determine the amount of bandwidth currently used
> (not the available bandwidth) on a link. On a single ethernet interface,
> you could do a sh int e0 and find the 5 min avg for output in bits/sec.
How
> would you do this for a bundle of BRI's. Would you have to go to each
> channel on each BRI and add them up or is there an easier way?
>
> Tony Russell
> Network Engineer
> IBEAM Broadcasting
>
>
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