Am 19.06.2017 um 21:26 schrieb Fred Smith:
Hi!
I have bazillions of incoming (rejected) attempts to connect to my
SMTP server, and I'm interested in separating out those that seem
to come in huge bunches (e.g., the one from yesterday that ran for
about 10 hours and sent over 4100 attempts), and
On 6/20/2017 1:27 AM, Pete Biggs wrote:
I can figure out some simple scripting to turn the maillog entries
into times since the epoch, or other formats, if needed, but I have
no experience with the various graphing tools availabe, or even
what (or where) they are.
If you are talking about scrip
>
> I can figure out some simple scripting to turn the maillog entries
> into times since the epoch, or other formats, if needed, but I have
> no experience with the various graphing tools availabe, or even
> what (or where) they are.
>
If you are talking about scripting graphs, then Gnuplot is
On 6/19/2017 7:25 PM, Ian Mortimer wrote:
mrtg would be a simple option. It's designed for graphing network
traffic but can be used to graph anything you like. There are examples
in the contrib directory.
mrtg is very obsolete, and has been replaced with rrdtool, and
integrated realtime gra
On Mon, 2017-06-19 at 15:26 -0400, Fred Smith wrote:
> I can figure out some simple scripting to turn the maillog entries
> into times since the epoch, or other formats, if needed, but I have
> no experience with the various graphing tools availabe, or even
> what (or where) they are.
mrtg would
Hey Fred,
If you can organize your data into a spreadsheet you can use the built
in graphing abilities of LibreOffice Calc. That should be sufficient
for a limited use application like you are describing.
I use LibreOffice Calc to make an hourly graph of my Internet upload and
download speed per
Hi!
I have bazillions of incoming (rejected) attempts to connect to my
SMTP server, and I'm interested in separating out those that seem
to come in huge bunches (e.g., the one from yesterday that ran for
about 10 hours and sent over 4100 attempts), and graphing them so
I can see the spacing and/or
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