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-ngel and the others who suggested using 'dmesg'
after rebooting ...
I do appreciate
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
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 dmesg or, better, dmesg | less
check that list and you will problably find what you
How can I determine the speed to which my NIC is connected?
youi might try dmesg or, better, dmesg | less
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
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