Simon Buchanan wrote:
> Hi There, Im wondering if someone can point me in the right
> direction We are wanting to account bandwidth usage per IP in our
> rack.. Is this possible, if so - and good ideas?
>
Hi,
Other than ipac and ipac-ng you could also use netflow.
The only require
Am 2004-12-14 09:10:18, schrieb Simon Buchanan:
> Hi There, Im wondering if someone can point me in the right
> direction We are wanting to account bandwidth usage per IP in our
> rack.. Is this possible, if so - and good ideas?
apt-get install ipac-ng
> Simon
Greeti
also sprach Simon Buchanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004.12.13.2110 +0100]:
> Hi There, Im wondering if someone can point me in the right
> direction We are wanting to account bandwidth usage per IP in our
> rack.. Is this possible, if so - and good ideas?
read the archives.
Hi There, Im wondering if someone can point me in the right
direction We are wanting to account bandwidth usage per IP in our
rack.. Is this possible, if so - and good ideas?
Simon
--
This message was scanned for spam and viruses by BitDefender
For more information please visit http
Hello
Has anybody here ideas or experience in building an Intrusion Detection
System for a big network i.e. at least several hundred MBit/s with focus on
detection of (D)DoS and worm attacks (e.g. sudden activity peaks towards one
system or well known worm patterns from systems)?
Last time I chec
I know your just a spammer pimping our warez (illegally I might add),
but the for the benefit bots that link to the archives and the people
who will be drawn to this thread:
The best gui in the world doesn't help when your logged in via ssh at
4am; Further more the quality of your product is at
short; Get bent we don't want your spam or your stolen-from-gpl
software.
.
On 30 Jun 2004 at 11:04, Armando Vasquez wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I run a cross your email on line, I would like to have this
> opportunity to share with you a solution for Bandwidth management and
Hi,
I run a cross your email on line, I would like to have this
opportunity to share with you a solution for Bandwidth management and packet
shaping, better control for the traffic with lowest granularity 64k, logs the
inbound and outbound traffic, capable of enforce rules or deny
Hi,
I run a cross your email on line, I would like to have this
opportunity to share with you a solution for Bandwidth management and packet
shaping, better control for the traffic with lowest granularity 64k, logs the
inbound and outbound traffic, capable of enforce rules or deny
for, but something of
> > that sort might help ... and displays results in a nice graphical chart
> > for easy viewing.
> >
> > On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, zeroion wrote:
> >
> >> Hello all,
> >>
> >> Is there any way to monitor and log each user
u're looking for, but something of
that sort might help ... and displays results in a nice graphical chart
for easy viewing.
On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, zeroion wrote:
Hello all,
Is there any way to monitor and log each user's bandwidth usage (data
transferred)? I know that I can use script
Not with a stock kernel. There are a few patches out there to do
accounting at the user level in the kernel but none ever seemed to take off.
--On Thursday, June 24, 2004 23:13 -0700 zeroion <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello all,
Is there any way to monitor and log each user's band
im not sure if smnp is the thing you're looking for, but something of that
sort might help ... and displays results in a nice graphical chart for
easy viewing.
On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, zeroion wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Is there any way to monitor and log each user's ba
Hello all,
Is there any way to monitor and log each user's bandwidth usage (data
transferred)? I know that I can use scripts to monitor how much
bandwidth each user consumes through HTTP, MTA, and FTP logs, but I
would also like to monitor how much bandwidth a user consumes through
the co
for, but something of
> > that sort might help ... and displays results in a nice graphical chart
> > for easy viewing.
> >
> > On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, zeroion wrote:
> >
> >> Hello all,
> >>
> >> Is there any way to monitor and log each user
u're looking for, but something of
that sort might help ... and displays results in a nice graphical chart
for easy viewing.
On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, zeroion wrote:
Hello all,
Is there any way to monitor and log each user's bandwidth usage (data
transferred)? I know that I can use script
Not with a stock kernel. There are a few patches out there to do
accounting at the user level in the kernel but none ever seemed to take off.
--On Thursday, June 24, 2004 23:13 -0700 zeroion <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello all,
Is there any way to monitor and log each user's band
im not sure if smnp is the thing you're looking for, but something of that
sort might help ... and displays results in a nice graphical chart for
easy viewing.
On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, zeroion wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Is there any way to monitor and log each user's ba
Hello all,
Is there any way to monitor and log each user's bandwidth usage (data
transferred)? I know that I can use scripts to monitor how much
bandwidth each user consumes through HTTP, MTA, and FTP logs, but I
would also like to monitor how much bandwidth a user consumes through
the co
Hello!
> Hi,
> My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
> backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a
> reasonable internet access service?
> Thanks,
>
We run business like this in Poland, with few tousands customers now.
Hello!
> Hi,
> My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
> backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a
> reasonable internet access service?
> Thanks,
>
We run business like this in Poland, with few tousands customers now.
Thankyou all that repplied.
I live in Brazil, and here internet connection is still expensive. I'm
going to get in touch with the only two backbone providers in my region
and will ask for 1-2mbps links prices.
--
Carlos
Thankyou all that repplied.
I live in Brazil, and here internet connection is still expensive. I'm
going to get in touch with the only two backbone providers in my region
and will ask for 1-2mbps links prices.
--
Carlos
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscr
tivity is at evening/night, when
>>> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
>
> Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple
> of
> t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers
> and
> you are at $10-20 a mo
ing/night, when
>> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple of
t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers and
you are at $10-20 a month. You can place a debian ran firewall, filter mail
an
tivity is at evening/night, when
>>> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
>
> Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple
> of
> t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers
> and
> you are at $10-20 a mo
ing/night, when
>> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
Didn't catch where you are but bandwidth in the way of a T-1 or a couple of
t-1's can be had for close to $1000 a month, divide that by 96 dwellers and
you are at $10-20 a month. You can place a debian ran firewall, filter mail
an
You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days).
> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing
> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when
> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
>
> --
> Carlos
You need at least 256kbps per client (wich is a very low these days).
> As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing
> and email checking and most of the activity is at evening/night, when
> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
>
> --
> Carlos
--
To UNSUBSCR
ill be a direct link
to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing
machine.
My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a
reasonable internet access service?
Thanks,
--
Carlos
--
To UNSUBS
rnet with a
>>>radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new
>>>contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally
>>>administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link
>>>to a local backbone, wit
Il 12 Apr 2004 alle 11:19 Carlos Alberto Pereira Gomes immise in rete
> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
so: presently what is the rate available at off-peak and on-peak (just try
) ?
Are they satisfied ???
(I would say: 1 MBit ... if usage is low , if all people uses the net i would
try to propose a new locally
> administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link
> to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing
> machine.
> My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
> backbone to provide such universe
* Leonardo Boselli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [12-04-2004 11:03]:
> What kind of traffic ? what kind of usage pattern ? Is allowable to throttle
> on peaks ?
> since there is now a link you should be able to know what is current
As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing
and
hat will be a direct
> link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth
> sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for
> with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home
> computers with a reasonable internet access service? Th
cally
administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link
to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing
machine.
My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a
reasonable internet a
s, that will be a direct link
to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing
machine.
My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a
reasonable internet access service?
Thanks,
--
Carlos
--
To UNSUBS
rnet with a
>>>radio link. As our contract is going to expire soon, and I know the new
>>>contract will be with higher prices, I'll try to propose a new locally
>>>administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link
>>>to a local backbone, wit
Il 12 Apr 2004 alle 11:19 Carlos Alberto Pereira Gomes immise in rete
> usually I note throtting on my downloads.
so: presently what is the rate available at off-peak and on-peak (just try
) ?
Are they satisfied ???
(I would say: 1 MBit ... if usage is low , if all people uses the net i would
try to propose a new locally
> administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link
> to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing
> machine.
> My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
> backbone to provide such universe
* Leonardo Boselli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [12-04-2004 11:03]:
> What kind of traffic ? what kind of usage pattern ? Is allowable to throttle
> on peaks ?
> since there is now a link you should be able to know what is current
As it's a home building I suppose most of the traffic is web browsing
and
hat will be a direct
> link to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth
> sharing machine. My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for
> with my local backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home
> computers with a reasonable internet access service? Th
cally
administered solution to my neighbours, that will be a direct link
to a local backbone, with our own local firewall/bandwidth sharing
machine.
My question is how much bandwidth should I ask for with my local
backbone to provide such universe of almost 96 home computers with a
reasonable internet a
are used to get there. (If you
see a customer abusing bandwidth, what's your boss going to let you DO
about it? If you unplug your highest-profile customer's connection due
to a DDoS attack that's affecting the whole network, will your boss
back up that decision? Things like t
ne won't
> > be able to log in or they will loose a network printer. I suspect
> > one or more PCs are soaking up the bandwidth.
..for bandwidth throttling, I (and my isp alias business client) use my
http://fmb.no/ipcop/setup-cbq-0.0.5.tar.bz2 on an ip-less bridge.
I guess it c
Gregory Wood wrote:
Problem 1: I have a couple of sites, one with 30 users, another with 500
users. The switches are unmanaged. Occasionally, someone won't be able to
log in or they will loose a network printer. I suspect one or more PCs are
soaking up the bandwidth.
Problem 2: I work w
Problem 1: I have a couple of sites, one with 30 users, another with 500
users. The switches are unmanaged. Occasionally, someone won't be able to
log in or they will loose a network printer. I suspect one or more PCs are
soaking up the bandwidth.
Problem 2: I work with a local ISP. He ha
wing (we've got one routable IP
> C-class, say 1.2.3.0/24):
>
>
> colo internet connection
> |
> |
>bandwidth shaping bridge
>
wing (we've got one routable IP
> C-class, say 1.2.3.0/24):
>
>
> colo internet connection
> |
> |
>bandwidth shaping bridge
>
On Wed, 22 Oct 2003 11:55:59 +0200 "R.M. Evers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> doing this, i would like to add a traffic shaper to our configuration.
[...]
> 'bridge' using either debian w/ qos or freebsd w/ dummynet. i would
> prefer to do this with debian, because i know nothing of bsd, and do
> p
On Wed, 22 Oct 2003 11:55:59 +0200 "R.M. Evers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> doing this, i would like to add a traffic shaper to our configuration.
[...]
> 'bridge' using either debian w/ qos or freebsd w/ dummynet. i would
> prefer to do this with debian, because i know nothing of bsd, and do
> p
ally everything with debian since it's my favorite dist. the
setup would be something like the following (we've got one routable IP
C-class, say 1.2.3.0/24):
colo internet connection
|
|
bandwidth shaping
ally everything with debian since it's my favorite dist. the
setup would be something like the following (we've got one routable IP
C-class, say 1.2.3.0/24):
colo internet connection
|
|
bandwidth shaping
I dont work for this company but saw it demo'ed once and it was neat,
and the price is right.
The interface is really neat, and would allow you to bill as well.
http://www.ydi.com/products/bcu.php
On Tue, Jun 17, 2003 at 10:15:44PM -0400, Theodore Knab wrote:
> We have the Etinc b
We have the Etinc bandwidth manager machine running on FreeBSD 4.4-RELEASE.
Although it is not Debian, it seems pretty good turnkey device to limit the p2p
stuff. We purchased it as turnkey machine. It functions primarily use as
bandwidth
shapper. I am also using it as a firewall.
It sits
I dont work for this company but saw it demo'ed once and it was neat,
and the price is right.
The interface is really neat, and would allow you to bill as well.
http://www.ydi.com/products/bcu.php
On Tue, Jun 17, 2003 at 10:15:44PM -0400, Theodore Knab wrote:
> We have the Etinc b
We have the Etinc bandwidth manager machine running on FreeBSD 4.4-RELEASE.
Although it is not Debian, it seems pretty good turnkey device to limit the p2p
stuff. We purchased it as turnkey machine. It functions primarily use as bandwidth
shapper. I am also using it as a firewall.
It sits
On Tue, 17 Jun 2003 23:15, Sonny Kupka wrote:
> Has anyone used etinc bandwidth manager
> (http://www.etinc.com/index.php?page=bwmgr.htm) on a Debian system?
>
> It's not one of the supported distributions and I just wondered if I could
> get by with the software version or
On Tue, 17 Jun 2003 23:15, Sonny Kupka wrote:
> Has anyone used etinc bandwidth manager
> (http://www.etinc.com/index.php?page=bwmgr.htm) on a Debian system?
>
> It's not one of the supported distributions and I just wondered if I could
> get by with the software version or
Has anyone used etinc bandwidth manager
(http://www.etinc.com/index.php?page=bwmgr.htm) on a Debian system?
It's not one of the supported distributions and I just wondered if I could
get by with the software version or if I should just buy one of the
appliances they offer.
Thanks!
---
Sonny
Has anyone used etinc bandwidth manager
(http://www.etinc.com/index.php?page=bwmgr.htm) on a Debian system?
It's not one of the supported distributions and I just wondered if I could
get by with the software version or if I should just buy one of the
appliances they offer.
Thanks!
---
Just saw this box demo'ed in action and it is really slick... the price
listed is list price, and I hear you can get them for ~1900 -- This box
is a dedicated bandwidth control box and runs an embedded OS that seems
to be VERY stable..
http://www.ydi.com/products/bcu.php
On Mon, Jun 09,
try this:
http://lartc.org/howto/
buz
On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 12:02, Gregory Machin wrote:
> Need to set up Bandwidth shaping box (need to control down to ports on ip
> address), BUT needs to have user interface so the no linux user can alter
> setting and need to generate stats
Just saw this box demo'ed in action and it is really slick... the price
listed is list price, and I hear you can get them for ~1900 -- This box
is a dedicated bandwidth control box and runs an embedded OS that seems
to be VERY stable..
http://www.ydi.com/products/bcu.php
On Mon, Jun 09,
try this:
http://lartc.org/howto/
buz
On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 12:02, Gregory Machin wrote:
> Need to set up Bandwidth shaping box (need to control down to ports on ip
> address), BUT needs to have user interface so the no linux user can alter
> setting and need to generate stats
Need to set up Bandwidth shaping box (need to control down to ports on ip
address), BUT needs to have user interface so the no linux user can alter
setting and need to generate stats (detailed),
Please help ..
Many thanks
Gregory Machin
Need to set up Bandwidth shaping box (need to control down to ports on ip
address), BUT needs to have user interface so the no linux user can alter
setting and need to generate stats (detailed),
Please help ..
Many thanks
Gregory Machin
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a
ave a list of IPs. Then he
can click on an IP, and it breaks down the bandwidth usage (maybe over
hour, day, week, etc. like MRTG does), and he can see maybe totals by
protocol (eg. 85% http, 10% smtp). ntop offers are more general picture I
think, but I could be wrong!
of Debian within the organisation I work for.
> The company's nothing exciting - we make cookers :-)
>
> The IT guy there would like to be able to see who's using our intra-site
> bandwidth up, and on what task. Traffic breakdown by time, user (hence
> IP, I suppose) and
On Mon, 19 May 2003, Jonathan Matthews wrote:
> If not, and MRTG just isn't the tool for this job, then what is?
>
> I'm not averse to a bit of perl/whatever hacking, but would like to use
> an existing tool if it's out there!
>
> Any ideas? On-list, please.
http://packages.debian.org/unstabl
The IT guy there would like to be able to see who's using our intra-site
bandwidth up, and on what task. Traffic breakdown by time, user (hence
IP, I suppose) and port would be my best guess.
All traffic goes through an MS proxy server at this site (and
traffic going that way is all we&#x
Fraser Campbell wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> When installing servers in a colocated environment what do people
> suggest for monitoring bandwidth used by virtual hosts on that server?
>
> Traffic will be http, https and smtp. I'm hoping this can be
> accomplished without
>I'm not sure what tool you want. My reading is, that you want
>to graph statistics for each customer, but not having an own
>IP address for each customer.
First step I wanted to have a overview of different hosts behind my firewall.
So I used ipacsum on the firewall. Creating different rules f
Hi
On Wed, Feb 12, 2003 at 09:36:12AM +0100, debian-isp wrote:
> For me it would be interessting how I can monitor traffic per
> Ip Adress reliably ( I tried ipacsum ) and graph the data;
> I gues it is only possible by assinging each customer a seperate
> IP address and then .. What do you use
>> When installing servers in a colocated environment what do people
>> suggest for monitoring bandwidth used by virtual hosts on
>that server?
>
>Hello
>
>You can try modlogan (http://www.modlogan.org/), we are using
>it for IIS,
>Apache(clf) and Proftpd
> When installing servers in a colocated environment what do people
> suggest for monitoring bandwidth used by virtual hosts on that server?
Hello
You can try modlogan (http://www.modlogan.org/), we are using it for IIS,
Apache(clf) and Proftpd logs.
--Jan Vitek
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, em
Hi Fraser,
For monitoring bandwidth we write scripts which read the logs for apache, ftp and smtp.
The extracted data is then inserted into a postgresql database.
You can then do all sorts of SQL to analyze the data.
As users approach their limits they are emailed to notify them.
If the user'
Hi,
When installing servers in a colocated environment what do people
suggest for monitoring bandwidth used by virtual hosts on that server?
Traffic will be http, https and smtp. I'm hoping this can be
accomplished without dedicating an IP to each host/domain (with the
exception of htt
Re,
> I have heard from someone using iproute, or QoS, but I have not found any
> examples.
> Can anyone help me, please?
http://lartc.org/wondershaper/
MolTi
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
448f1105b
Description: Traffic Shaper init script for Linux
This init script sets up traffic shaping using Linux's class-based
queueing.
This can be used to build smart bandwidth shapers which understand
TCP/IP.
See /usr/share/doc/shaper/README.shaper.gz for more details.
.
The kernel sup
re make the line busy.
> When this occours, there will not be enough bandwidth for ACK-s.
> How can I tell to the linux box that the outgoing small packets have
> priority against the large smtp packets? (Nowadays I plan to change to
> kernel 2.4...)
>
> I have heard from someone usin
Hi there!
My problem is the following:
I have a dsl connection to the Internet, but it is assimmetric. I am connecting
through a woody box. Therefore If someone sends a big mail to someone, the outging
packets are make the line busy.
When this occours, there will not be enough bandwidth for
On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 04:37:37AM +1000, Jason Lim wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> If you live in Australia, i'm sure you know about the exorbant prices for
> broadband here. HK, on the other hand, provide unlimited bandwidth and
> fast connections.
>
> I was wondering about t
Hello Jason
On 3 Sep 2002 at 6:49, Jason Lim wrote:
> Lots of email... lots of mailing lists... i imagine that compressing
> emails (of which i get maybe 50-100 each day... a chunk of that is spam,
> but nonetheless it uses bandwidth) would yield very high compression
> rates.
We u
On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 10:15:55AM +1000, Joel Michael wrote:
>
> However, the biggest problem I found was that when ssh disconnects, it
> doesn't automatically reconnect. I guess some magic scripting would get
> around that easily enough, but that's when I dropped the whole idea over
> a year ag
On Tue, 2002-09-03 at 04:37, Jason Lim wrote:
> Any ideas on how this tunnelling could be made completely transparent (or
> as transparent as possible)?
>
Well, I've done something like this with ssh tunnels and mangling the
DNS locally. Basically, set up a compressed ssh tunnel using the -L
opti
ay AU$100 for 4.5Gb per
month on 512Kb/s line. As you can imagine from the above... 50-70Mb per
day goes to email, leaving only 40Mb or so per day for other things. You'd
be surprised how fast this goes. Plus my partner living with me also uses
bandwidth (not as much... but still). So you can i
;m not sure how much bandwidth it would save you, but it might be worth a
look.
Later
>From Mitchell
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002 22:49, Jason Lim wrote:
> > What do you do on the net?
>
> Lots of email... lots of mailing lists... i imagine that compressing
> emails (of which i get maybe 50-100 each day... a chunk of that is spam,
> but nonetheless it uses bandwidth) would yield ver
on the net?
Lots of email... lots of mailing lists... i imagine that compressing
emails (of which i get maybe 50-100 each day... a chunk of that is spam,
but nonetheless it uses bandwidth) would yield very high compression
rates.
>
> Web access? It's mostly jpg and gif transfers.
True..
At 9:12 PM +0200 9/2/02, Russell Coker wrote:
>The best thing that people in countries like Australia can do is to lobby
>their politicians to change some of the telecommunications laws. Allowing
>more competition in the local telecoms market would lower prices.
Which is when the monoploy telco w
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002 20:37, Jason Lim wrote:
> However, I was wondering if there is a solid method to setup a link
> between a Linux or Windows or Mac box here in Australia, and have all data
> travel across a compressed tunnel of some sort.
What do you do on the net?
Web access? It's mostly jpg a
Hi all,
If you live in Australia, i'm sure you know about the exorbant prices for
broadband here. HK, on the other hand, provide unlimited bandwidth and
fast connections.
I was wondering about this... okay, we know about mod_gzip for Apache, and
i *think* it does proxy connections (th
- Original Message -
From: "Jason Lim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2002 7:39 AM
Subject: Re: Bandwidth testing
>
> > > I was wondering what the best way to determine maximum b
> > I was wondering what the best way to determine maximum bandwidth
> > thoughtput is. I've looked at "bing", but it doesn't seem very
accurate to
> > me.
> >
> > Do you know of a tool or method which can simulate large bandwidth
> >
I'd try tptest.
http://www.iis.se/tptest/TPTEST2/tptest.zip (source)
tptest is a client - server application for testing IP (tcp/udp) linkspeeds.
Yours,
Christofer
On 14 Aug 2002 18:53 CEST you wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I suspect that our upstream bandwidth providers including AG
- Original Message -
From: "Jason Lim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, August 14, 2002 6:59 PM
Subject: Bandwidth testing
> Hi all,
>
> I suspect that our upstream bandwidth providers including AGC (Asia Global
> Crossing) and that aren't provi
Hi all,
I suspect that our upstream bandwidth providers including AGC (Asia Global
Crossing) and that aren't providing us with the maximum possible bandwidth
that we should be theoretically getting. We've been looking at informally
made MRTG reports (yes, we know it isn't very acc
On Thu, 2002-03-14 at 11:07, Michal Novotny wrote:
> How can I slow down connection to/from one virtual host?
mod_throttle
--
Tot ziens,
Bart-Jan
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Try mod_throttle... actually, there are a number of packages.
Search for mod-* and you'll find many interesting apache modules.
Jason
- Original Message -
From: "Michal Novotny" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, March 14, 2002 9:
1 - 100 of 156 matches
Mail list logo
