Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-14 Thread Herbert Wolverson
On Mon, Aug 04, 2003 at 10:34:20PM -0700, dt wrote: Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to be root to run, or do I need to load a special kernel module? ntop

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-14 Thread Jerry McAllister
Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to be root to run, or do I need to load a special kernel module? Just run systat -if 1 That will tell you what you

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-14 Thread Kenneth Culver
(FreeBSD 4.8 and FreeBSD 3.3) Oh, I've never tried it on 4.x. It works on my -CURRENT boxes though: /0 /1 /2 /3 /4 /5 /6 /7 /8 /9 /10 Load Average Interface Traffic PeakTotal lo0 in

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-12 Thread Charlie Schluting
If you have perl installed, 'perl curnet.pl' Or, you can do: chmod 744 curnet.pl and the just run it: ./curnet.pl The output should look like this: Current Bandwidth Utilization: IN: [ 46.10 Kb/sec] OUT: [ 23.95 Kb/sec] --Charlie On Wed, 6 Aug 2003, DanB wrote: How do you run this

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-11 Thread beni brinckman
Here on my 4.8 stable it works without the -, so : systat if 1 and not systat -if 1 HTH. Beni. Kenneth Culver wrote: Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to be root

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-11 Thread DanB
How do you run this scriipt? Dan Charlie Schluting wrote: On Mon, Aug 04, 2003 at 10:34:20PM -0700, dt wrote: Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-09 Thread Jez Hancock
On Mon, Aug 04, 2003 at 10:34:20PM -0700, dt wrote: Hello, Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to be root to run, or do I need to load a special kernel module?

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-06 Thread Charlie Schluting
On Mon, Aug 04, 2003 at 10:34:20PM -0700, dt wrote: Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to be root to run, or do I need to load a special kernel module?

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-06 Thread Charlie Schluting
This is what I get from: systat if 1 /0 /1 /2 /3 /4 /5 /6 /7 /8 /9 /10 Load Average | /0 /10 /20 /30 /40 /50 /60 /70 /80 /90 /100 idle X root idle: cpu0 root idle:

Fw: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-05 Thread Kenzo
- Original Message - From: Kenzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Jez Hancock [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, August 05, 2003 8:01 AM Subject: Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ? I'll have to say, MRTG and Ntop. MRTG will give you an idea of network traffic and Ntop will monitor

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-05 Thread Kenneth Culver
Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to be root to run, or do I need to load a special kernel module? Just run systat -if 1 That will tell you what you want to

Re: FreeBSD tool for network bandwidthmeasure ?

2003-08-05 Thread Kris Kennaway
On Mon, Aug 04, 2003 at 10:34:20PM -0700, dt wrote: Hello, Is there any standard (or non) FreeBSD tool that is used to measure a current network throughput/bandwidth? And also, what are the requirements to do so, and do I need to be root to run, or do I need to load a special kernel module?