pedro-angel> Also try mii-tool.
Just what I was looking for!
Using "# mii-tool eth0", I can find the info I'm after without rebooting
(want to keep up the how-long-since-I-had-to-reboot record!).
Thanks to Pedro-Ãngel and the others who suggested using 'dmesg'
after rebooting ...
I do appreci
> >How can I determine the speed to which my NIC is connected?
> >
> youi might try or, better,
Also try mii-tool. It could or not work with your NIC, but is worth
trying it. An example from my console:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~# mii-tool eth0
eth0: negotiated 100baseTx-FD, link ok
And you got t
Kenneth Jacker wrote:
How can I determine the speed to which my NIC is connected?
I looked in 'ifconfig' and under /proc, but can't seem to find
the info I'm after ...
Thanks for any ideas!
youi might try or, better,
check that list and you will problably find what you are looking for,
ste
How can I determine the speed to which my NIC is connected?
I looked in 'ifconfig' and under /proc, but can't seem to find
the info I'm after ...
Thanks for any ideas!
--
Prof Kenneth H Jacker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Computer Science Dept www.cs.appstate.edu/~khj
Appalachian State Univ
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