Sthu Deus sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
For I have closed all the user's network app.s - still the machine
connects to Internet - sends queries to DNS, bittorrent - while the
user does not ask for it any more.
You've had bittorrent running on this box? That could easily explain the
UDP traffic
Le vendredi 16 décembre 2011 08:26:06 Sthu Deus, vous avez écrit :
Thank You for Your time and answer, afuentes:
nethogs let you see like ntop which process do network I/O.
Awesome program! thanks!
This is what the OP was asking for :)
Absolutely!
Thank You very much, Gilles!
Thanks,
On Tue, 2011-12-13 at 21:20 +0100, Gilles Mocellin wrote:
nethogs let you see like ntop which process do network I/O.
Awesome program! thanks!
This is what the OP was asking for :)
greets!
aL
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Thank You for Your time and answer, afuentes:
nethogs let you see like ntop which process do network I/O.
Awesome program! thanks!
This is what the OP was asking for :)
Absolutely!
Thank You very much, Gilles!
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Thank You for Your time and answer, Joe:
For I have closed all the user's network app.s - still the machine
connects to Internet - sends queries to DNS, bittorrent - while the
user does not ask for it any more.
You do realise that bittorrent is a peer-to-peer service, don't you?
It is a
Thank You for Your time and answer, J.A.:
How do I find out which process on the system does send/receive
network packets?
Thanks for Your time.
Hi Sthu,
The commands lsof and fuser might be just what you are looking for.
May, You can advice/share experience how to narrow its output
for
On 2011-12-12 15:43:51 Sthu Deus wrote:
Good time of the day.
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the system does send/receive network
packets?
Thanks for Your time.
Hi Sthu,
Thank You for Your time and answer, Joe:
Run netstat as root to see the PIDs and program names of everything,
otherwise it will only show you that data for processes you own.
If you also use the -n flag, it will run much faster as it won't do DNS
or service name lookups. Some of the service
Thank You for Your time and answer, Kelly:
Something like:
netstat --inet -ap
--inet so you are looking at network sockets rather than unix
sockets, -a shows both established connections and listening
processes, -p shows PID and process name.
I have tried this but it did tell me what
Thank You for Your time and answer, John:
thumper/~ apt-cache search shaper
shaperd - A user-mode traffic shaper for tcp-ip networks
trickle - user-space bandwidth shaper
wondershaper - Easy to use traffic shaping script
thumper/~ apt-cache search netstat
bwm-ng - small and simple console-based
On Tue, 13 Dec 2011 16:41:18 +0700
Sthu Deus sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
For I have closed all the user's network app.s - still the machine
connects to Internet - sends queries to DNS, bittorrent - while the
user does not ask for it any more.
You do realise that bittorrent is a
On Tue, Dec 13, 2011 at 01:41, Sthu Deus sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank You for Your time and answer, Kelly:
snip
The problem is it does not tell me anything - being run under root
(sudo). This is all I get:
netstat --inet -ap -n
Active Internet connections (servers and established)
Le mardi 13 décembre 2011 10:00:54 J.A. de vries, vous avez écrit :
On 2011-12-12 15:43:51 Sthu Deus wrote:
Good time of the day.
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the
Good time of the day.
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the system does send/receive network
packets?
Thanks for Your time.
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On Mon, Dec 12, 2011 at 06:43, Sthu Deus sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
Good time of the day.
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the system does send/receive network
packets?
Something
On Mon, 12 Dec 2011 21:43:51 +0700, Sthu Deus wrote:
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the system does send/receive network
packets?
tcpdump can also help to diagnose the network
ive look for with no luck in the linux world something similar to net
limiter[1]
It basically tells you what program has a connection stablished in real
time and being able to limit/block uploads/downloads at program/threat
level. And as a bonus, everytime a programs connects, its added to a
list
Hey found something[1]... i have still to look it up tho ;)
[1]http://www.freenet.org.nz/python/pyshaper/
greets!
aL
On Mon, 2011-12-12 at 18:01 +0100, afuentes wrote:
ive look for with no luck in the linux world something similar to net
limiter[1]
It basically tells you what program has a
Thank You for Your time and answer, Kelly:
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the system does send/receive
network packets?
Something like:
netstat --inet -ap
--inet so you are
thumper/~ apt-cache search shaper
shaperd - A user-mode traffic shaper for tcp-ip networks
trickle - user-space bandwidth shaper
wondershaper - Easy to use traffic shaping script
thumper/~ apt-cache search netstat
bwm-ng - small and simple console-based bandwidth monitor
gnome-nettool - network
On Mon, Dec 12, 2011 at 10:07, Sthu Deus sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank You for Your time and answer, Kelly:
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the system does send/receive
network
On Tue, 13 Dec 2011 01:07:42 +0700
Sthu Deus sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank You for Your time and answer, Kelly:
On a desktop system I have noticed a bit of network traffic whereas
users do not run any network software...
How do I find out which process on the system does
On Mon, Dec 12, 2011 at 11:01, Joe j...@jretrading.com wrote:
Run netstat as root to see the PIDs and program names of everything,
otherwise it will only show you that data for processes you own.
If you also use the -n flag, it will run much faster as it won't do DNS
or service name lookups.
Thank You for Your time and answer, Kelly:
Run netstat as root to see the PIDs and program names of everything,
otherwise it will only show you that data for processes you own.
If you also use the -n flag, it will run much faster as it won't do
DNS or service name lookups. Some of the
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