On May 30, 2020, at 06:46, Anand Buddhdev wrote:
>
> You can't read from /dev/null. You get nothing from it. You're better off
> using /dev/random, for example. That will give you a continuous stream of
> random bytes.
/dev/random will block when you run out of entropy, so you won’t get a
On 5/30/20 5:46 AM, Anand Buddhdev wrote:
On 30/05/2020 12:32, h...@gc-24.de wrote:
Hi hw,
I'm looking for a good way to create a constant data stream that will
occupy a
bandwidth of about 2--5Mbit/sec between two remote hosts over the
internet. I
have full access to the hosts involved.
On Saturday, May 30, 2020 12:46:02 PM CEST you wrote:
> On 30/05/2020 12:32, h...@gc-24.de wrote:
>
> Hi hw,
>
> > I'm looking for a good way to create a constant data stream that will
> > occupy a bandwidth of about 2--5Mbit/sec between two remote hosts over
> > the internet. I have full
On Sat, 30 May 2020 12:32, hw@... wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking for a good way to create a constant data stream that will occupy a
bandwidth of about 2--5Mbit/sec between two remote hosts over the internet. I
have full access to the hosts involved.
My first attempt to use scp to copy data from
On 30/05/2020 12:32, h...@gc-24.de wrote:
Hi hw,
I'm looking for a good way to create a constant data stream that will occupy a
bandwidth of about 2--5Mbit/sec between two remote hosts over the internet. I
have full access to the hosts involved.
My first attempt to use scp to copy data from
Hi,
I'm looking for a good way to create a constant data stream that will occupy a
bandwidth of about 2--5Mbit/sec between two remote hosts over the internet. I
have full access to the hosts involved.
My first attempt to use scp to copy data from /dev/null on host A to /dev/null
on host B,
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