http://natmonitor.sourceforge.net/ looks alright & is rated well enough, although I haven't used it...it only saves up to 12hrs of traffic data apparently.GTK and text frontends... their custom
sf.net site is all flash,but http://natmonitor.sourceforge.net/features.html is a pretty well-done piece
I know at one time FreshMeat had a better site search engine. I don't
know what they are using now. You do have a good point it does suck
currently.
Mike Miller
On 9/18/06, Ben Barrett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
FreshMeat searches just aren't as useful as they used to be -- if you're
logged
FreshMeat searches just aren't as useful as they used to be -- if you're logged into your FM account all is well,but whenever I'm visiting someone else's computer and trying to answer a quick question and show off how many
suitable solutions exist in the open source space, often lesser-quality and
Bob,
I would do a search on freshmeat.net under network traffic. That
should give you a nice list of scripts / applications that can do what
you want. Have you tried to see if your DSL modem supports SNMP?
Mike Miller
On 9/15/06, Bob Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
larry price wrote:
> ar
I've got FC6 test3 a little over half down right now if you want
a copy of that. Should be done in under an hour.
--- Ben Barrett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> looks like it might be time for me to give up the ol' FC2
> horse for dead :))
> thanks, Mr. O!
>
_
looks like it might be time for me to give up the ol' FC2 horse for dead :))thanks, Mr. O!On 9/16/06, Mr O <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Fairly certain it's a built-in. When you hover the mouse over
the network interface chart (eth0 for me) you get a little popup box you can click on. That give the in
Fairly certain it's a built-in. When you hover the mouse over
the network interface chart (eth0 for me) you get a little pop
up box you can click on. That give the information for days,
weeks, and months so works just fine across reboots.
--- Ben Barrett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What is the g
The typical thing that I have used in the past is to use some
MRTG or cricket based tool for measuring the network.
It is at the network level however.
When I have had network problems, I have poked at the
stuff in /proc and created a log and then done analysis
over that.
What time frame are
What is the gkrellm plugin for that (not gkrellmd but the stats-over-time)...? I'd only seen that default-style charts which scroll past in minutes, or less than 1hr. Also, these don't save any reports across machine restarts, do they? (or across Xwindows restarts, eh?)
BenOn 9/16/06, Mr O <
Gkrellm it was. I can look at the last 30 days by day, the last
few weeks or the last couple months. This is essentially a new
box so my reports are a bit different. My monthly for August was
108.85GB received, 9.92GB sent, 118.77 total. September has been
44.20GB total so far. Sept 8 I had 32.26G
Bob Miller wrote:
larry price wrote:
are you looking for a netflow collector or a lan monitor?
I guess I'm looking for something like Big Brother
but that runs on, and collects for, a single host.
I want to see bits per hour, bits per day, bits
per month.
Maybe I'm missing something
I seem to remember Torsmo or Gkrellm having something for that.
I was rather astonished one day when I saw that I had downloaded
something to the effect of 40+ GB one month and nearly 30 the
next!
--- Bob Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> larry price wrote:
>
> > are you looking for a netflow
larry price wrote:
> are you looking for a netflow collector or a lan monitor?
I guess I'm looking for something like Big Brother
but that runs on, and collects for, a single host.
I want to see bits per hour, bits per day, bits
per month.
--
Bob Miller K
are you looking for a netflow collector or a lan monitor?
tools you will probably want to look at
ntop
http://www.ntop.org/overview.html
(straightforward top-like interface to network activity monitoring)
rrdtool
http://oss.oetiker.ch/rrdtool/
(more of a toolkit for writing your monitoring pack
"Long term" as in, across reboots? I was going to suggest iptables counts -- I've seen clever rules setup just for monitoring & such,but I think you'd have to hack something on to accumulate those counts every so often in case your kernel got panicky or someone pulled the plug ;)
BenOn 9/15/0
I would like do some long term measurements of how much network
traffic my server is sending and receiving. What's the best tool to
do that at the host level?
Thanks.
--
Bob Miller K
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
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