Re: RPMFIND (was gathering network performance data?)

1998-07-03 Thread hUnTeR
Ray - the rpmfind package maybe obtained from rufus.w3.org in rpm format. FTP to rufus.w3.org and look under /pub/rpmfind There you will find the latest packageit should be v0.96 i believe. Michael Weiner The UserFriendly Network Ray Marshall wrote: > > On Fri, 3 Jul 1998, hUnTeR wrote: >

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-03 Thread Ray Marshall
On Fri, 3 Jul 1998, hUnTeR wrote: > Another way to do this other than with the rpm switches is with a handy > little utility called rpmfind. This RPM installed program has a syntax <<>> OK, where IS rpmfind? I can't find it anywhere on my machine, on the 5.1 CDs, or in the UNC or RedHat ls-l

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-03 Thread hUnTeR
Another way to do this other than with the rpm switches is with a handy little utility called rpmfind. This RPM installed program has a syntax as follows: rpmfind Thus, an rpmfind of mrtg would go like this [root@niteowl /root]# rpmfind mrtg Arch : i686, Os : Linux Default distribution : Re

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-02 Thread Michael Jinks
Hal (DCI) wrote: > > Why don't you load the RPM with the nodependency option? > 'Cuz the dependencies are there for a reason. If it needs a library to run, and I install it without the library, it won't run. Unless the rpm file lies. Then I'll break its little neck. But after I installed gd

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-02 Thread Hal \(DCI\)
Why don't you load the RPM with the nodependency option? == Hal Davison Your Internet Petroleum Gateway Davison Consulting A PROGRESS Product driven by Sarasota Florida

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-02 Thread Hugh Lawson
On Thu, 2 Jul 1998, Michael Jinks wrote: > > Thanks. I went and got the RPM, but it failed with this line: > > # rpm -i mrtg-2.4.1-1.i386.rpm > failed dependencies: > libgd.so.1 is needed by mrtg-2.4.1-1 > This raises an question. When you get a failed dependency like this, how do

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-02 Thread Gil Nielsen
Michael Jinks wrote: > E.L. Green wrote: > > > > > > Anyhow. Get MRTG. Nice product. > > Thanks. I went and got the RPM, but it failed with this line: > > # rpm -i mrtg-2.4.1-1.i386.rpm > failed dependencies: > libgd.so.1 is needed by mrtg-2.4.1-1 > > Do you know where this library comes

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-02 Thread Michael Jinks
E.L. Green wrote: > > > Anyhow. Get MRTG. Nice product. Thanks. I went and got the RPM, but it failed with this line: # rpm -i mrtg-2.4.1-1.i386.rpm failed dependencies: libgd.so.1 is needed by mrtg-2.4.1-1 Do you know where this library comes from? Naturally there's no single rpm

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-01 Thread E.L. Green
The best product for that is called "MRTG" (for Multi-Router Traffic Grapher). A copy of it is in contrib on the Red Hat FTP site. It is a little involved to set up, but once it is set up, you can get beautiful graphs of network usage through the router (you'll need to create a web page to link to

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-01 Thread James Youngman
> "ml" == Maureen Lecuona <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: ml> We have a small network connected to the Internet via fractional ml> T1. We'd like to start collecting information about our ml> bandwidth usage, but our ISP will only provide us with those ml> statistics for a fee. ml> Ar

Re: gathering network performance data?

1998-07-01 Thread Maureen Lecuona
You write: We have a small network connected to the Internet via fractional T1. We'd like to start collecting information about our bandwidth usage, but our ISP will only provide us with those statistics for a fee. Here's a sketch of our layout: (internet) | | CSU/DSU | |

gathering network performance data?

1998-06-30 Thread Michael Jinks
We have a small network connected to the Internet via fractional T1. We'd like to start collecting information about our bandwidth usage, but our ISP will only provide us with those statistics for a fee. Here's a sketch of our layout: (internet) | | CSU/DSU | | Cisco router