On Tue, Aug 15, 2006, Amos Shapira wrote about Measuring network traffic of a
particular program?:
Following some recent article about Skype's network load which isn't
consistent with my experience, I'd like to try to measure the network
traffic generated by my Skype process.
One thing you
Quoting Amos Shapira, from the post of Tue, 15 Aug:
Now it's not that trivial to just watch a particular TCP or UDP port (or
even a port range) since my Skype is defined as a Super-node which exposes
it to the net and apparently causes it to open variable port numbers. (I did
this because it
On 15/08/06, Nadav Har'El [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One thing you might want to try, which is much simpler than the ideas yousuggested, is to use iptables: Run Skype, and then use iptables'--pid-owner or --cmd-owner option to add an iptables rule which will
allow traffic from this process. Then use
Ira Abramov wrote:
Yay! after umteen years, my favorite distro has a graphic installer.
party time! :-P
- Forwarded message from Frans Pop [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
To: debian-devel-announce@lists.debian.org
The Debian Installer team is proud to announce the third beta release
of the
On 15/08/06, Ira Abramov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
check the instructions again, Skype need only one TCP and one UDP portsopen, and you can even select which. I chose myself a port, set it toOf course I read the instructions - otherwise I wouldn't have been able to setup Skype as a super-node
Quoting Ira Abramov, from the post of Tue, 15 Aug:
I must be missing something here...
too many config lines will kill ya.
This seems to work now.
client:
DiscoveryAddress=192.168.100.8
LoginTimeout=15
Continuous=yes
InitialR2T=yes
ImmediateData=yes
Server:
Target
Hi,
I am trying to evaluate the pros and cons between an Asterisk system
and BezeqCall's IP Centrex.
There is little very little technical information on IP Centrex (other
then the marketing fliers). It's service based (10-25$ per
user/month), You get an Ethernet port to which you connect your
Gil Freund wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to evaluate the pros and cons between an Asterisk system
and BezeqCall's IP Centrex.
There is little very little technical information on IP Centrex (other
then the marketing fliers). It's service based (10-25$ per
user/month), You get an Ethernet port to
Quoting Diego Iastrubni, from the post of Tue, 15 Aug:
There is little very little technical information on IP Centrex (other
then the marketing fliers). It's service based (10-25$ per
user/month), You get an Ethernet port to which you connect your switch
and IP phones.
freedom
