Steve Totaro wrote:
Not sure if cheesy is the right word. Sound solution may be a better
adjective. Adding two NICs, one to each machine and connecting them
directly via crossover cable on a totally separate network may be my
best solution. No FTP traffic would even hit the NIC or the
Kristian Kielhofner wrote:
Steve Totaro wrote:
I have searched google and came up with too many options and packages
that may or may not work for my needs, most articles seem to be for
setting up routers. Maybe someone on the list can give me some
better insight.
I have monitoring turned
On 30/04/06, Steve Totaro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My question is, how can I throttle the FTP (Standard with dist)
transfers using out of the box CentOS4.3 (or any easy to use, low
learning curve package)? I thought about FTPing the files at less
frequent intervals but that just makes the issue
Steve
From what i read here and from what others have suggested i can only
surmise that you tried almost everything besides the simplest thing .
out of the box CentOs installs proftpd (AFAIK ) , this ftp engine has a
simple too called mod_shaper
which allows as you can assume shape traffic
I have searched google and came up with too many options and packages
that may or may not work for my needs, most articles seem to be for
setting up routers. Maybe someone on the list can give me some better
insight.
I have monitoring turned on my shift eight (tm) (Asterisk ;-)) box for
all
It's a little crude but you can
1: Use VLAN(ing) on the Cisco Switch to segment the traffic on an
addition 'LAN'.
2: Low Budget, Add a NIC on a separate network with the NAS.
3: Give me a bit, It'll come to me! :-)
SNIP!!
___
--Bandwidth and
Alexander Lopez wrote:
It's a little crude but you can
1: Use VLAN(ing) on the Cisco Switch to segment the traffic on an
addition 'LAN'.
The VLAN option would not work I dont think because the data is all
going out the same interface whether or not it has a VLAN tag
2: Low Budget, Add a
At 06:17 PM 4/29/2006, you wrote:
My question is, how can I throttle the FTP (Standard with dist)
transfers using out of the box CentOS4.3 (or any easy to use, low
learning curve package)? I thought about FTPing the files at less
frequent intervals but that just makes the issue less frequent
Ira wrote:
At 06:17 PM 4/29/2006, you wrote:
My question is, how can I throttle the FTP (Standard with dist)
transfers using out of the box CentOS4.3 (or any easy to use, low
learning curve package)? I thought about FTPing the files at less
frequent intervals but that just makes the issue
On Sat, 2006-04-29 at 21:17 -0400, Steve Totaro wrote:
My question is, how can I throttle the FTP (Standard with dist)
transfers using out of the box CentOS4.3 (or any easy to use, low
learning curve package)? I thought about FTPing the files at less
frequent intervals but that just makes
Steve Totaro wrote:
I have searched google and came up with too many options and packages
that may or may not work for my needs, most articles seem to be for
setting up routers. Maybe someone on the list can give me some better
insight.
I have monitoring turned on my shift eight (tm)
Steve Totaro wrote:
I have searched google and came up with too many options and packages
that may or may not work for my needs, most articles seem to be for
setting up routers. Maybe someone on the list can give me some better
insight.
I have monitoring turned on my shift eight (tm)
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