Your message to ntop or ntop-dev has been seen.

However, you have:
  * neglected to provide important information
    - using the built-in problem report form is STRONGLY suggested.
  * appear not to have taken advantage of existing information
 or
  * haven't taken other steps we ask you to do when posting to the
    mailing list

Hence this semi-automated response.

Posting guidelines are in the docs/FAQ file in the source tree, and
(although perhaps not the latest copy) in the "HOWTO ask for help"
item at
http://snapshot.ntop.org and at http://www.ntopsupport.com
in the documentation section.

1. ONE and only ONE problem / issue / question per message.
   With a meaningful subject.

     The goal is that if you're asking a common question, the
     subject would have allowed you to find it in the back
     traffic for the mailing list.

2. Search the back traffic on these lists.  There is a searchable archive
   at
http://search.gmane.org

3. Read the docs/FAQ file in the source.  You should get a recent version, not one
   from some old source .tgz.  As a last resort, a HTMLed version is posted in the
   documentation section of
http://www.ntopsupport.com.

4. Check snapshot,
http://snapshot.ntop.org - this is a community FAQ collection.
   Entries from snapshot are migrated into docs/FAQ fairly routinely, but the
   newest stuff (and some oldies but goodies) are at snapshot.

 
DO NOT USE THE .gz FILES AT SNAPSHOT, they are broken.

5. We support only the current versions of ntop.  This is either:

     * the last release, v2.2c.
     * the cvs (and tell us the last time you did a checkout)
   or
     * the latest development version posted at SourceForge
       (if there is one posted)

    If you use a port/package and the latest version available for your
    OS is some release candidate from a year ago, sorry.  Contact the
    packager and ask them to get current.

6. Post the information about your environment we ask for.

    We STRONGLY suggest you use the automatically generated "Problem Report"
    form that since it contains much of the necessary information.

7. Make sure you're in a supported environment (./configure --showoses).

    If it's an unsupported environment, we're interested in your efforts to
    make ntop work, but we don't have the time, resources, knowledge and/or
    insterest to do it ourselves.

8. For software 'crashes', please run ntop under the gdb debugger and capture
   the full failure information.  Brief instructions on using gdb are in the
   docs/FAQ file.

-----Burton

US-based commercial support for ntop:
     http://www.ntopsupport.com
     mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Search the ntop mailing lists at gmane:
     http://search.gmane.org

HowTo Ask for Help at
     http://snapshot.ntop.org/faq.php#83

 

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of DL
Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2003 9:57 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Ntop] no traffic reported

Hi all,
 
I'm sorry if this question has been answered thousands of times already - I couldn't find anywhere to search the mailing list, and I can't find any information that helps in the docs.
 
I just installed ntop 2.2 on my gateway, which is running Gentoo linux (2.4.20 kernel), by using the Gentoo 'emerge ntop' command. It compiled and installed fine, I set the admin password, I ran it as a daemon with a web interface on port 3000, and I've set it to monitor eth0 (--interface eth0). I made sure there is traffic on eth0 (typing ifconfig shows that the TX/RX numbers for eth0 are changing). However, for some reason, ntop isn't recording any network traffic at all. I can log into the web interface, and the Configuration section shows that it is indeed using interface eth0. Anyone have any ideas as to why it's not reporting any traffic?
 
Regards,
Oz

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