Thanks Eugene Yunak,
I'm sorry if I don't explain correctly by language problems.
I need to know how Mb or Kb have received or sent every IP address, or
Consumed/Available bandwidth ratio. The client only need a way to
measure the IP that download/upload more packets.
I hope that help to explain the problem.
On 02/10/10 01:25, Eugene Yunak wrote:
On 2 October 2010 04:57, Hermes Ojeda Ruiz <hermes....@gmail.com
<mailto:hermes....@gmail.com>> wrote:
Hi,
I'm working with a OpenBSD firewall on embedded hardware, and the
client
want to know the bandwidth consume by IP address.
I don't know if this is possible using PF, another tool or making
scripts to
get the information.
I'm worried about the performance, because, some weeks ago I make
a question
in the list "How distribute bandwidth by IP's", and I solved it,
using a lot
of cbq's by ip address (~150 ip address) like was recommended on the
replies, of course, using an script to generate it. That's work,
perfect,
but generate some delays on the packets, and if I log everything
it can make
the connection useless. The firewall is running in a Soekris net5501.
Sorry, if this is a fool question, and my bad english.
--
Hermes Ojeda Ruiz
Hi Hermes,
This is probably due to the native-language problem, but your question
is a bit incorrect.
The bandwidth consumed by "IP address" is 4x2=8 bytes per each packet
(unless we are speaking of IPv6).
But this is not what you want to know. So what do you need?
Consumed/Available bandwidth ratio? (my best guess)
Hope the clarification of your question will help others answer you.
Cheers,
Eugene
--
The best the little guy can do is what
the little guy does right
