Re: [gentoo-user] Traffic Visualizer
On Tuesday 12 December 2006 12:11 pm, Ryan Sims wrote: > On 12/12/06, Timothy A. Holmes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Several years ago I saw a (unfortunatly windows) program that when > > pluggined into a network, would allow the user to visualize traffic > > across the network. In that particular program, the network (or > > segment) was represented as a circle with hosts around the perimeter and > > lines representing traffic, the thicker the line, the more traffic. > I've seen references to Etherape, which does pretty much what you > describe. I can't speak for its usefulness in a production > environment, being the merest dilletante ;) I run Etherape here. It is an interesting program to watch, especially when you connect to very popular torrents. Now I run this on my home router, which is not a very powerful machine. Over the course of several days, the application slows down to the point that it's taking up quite a lot of CPU time and I have to kill X from a ssh session. The author swears there are no memory leaks, but on my system, Etherape has a few problems when left up for several days. My router runs Debian though (because it's an old machine). http://quag7.dynip.com:8063/wwwswamp/2005-Jul-18__02.28AM_Debian_Linux--Kernel_v2.6.9.20050505c-.jpg Note the CPU meter on the top - it's the blue one on the left in the system monitor. Nothing else of any consequence is running, so all of that load is from that version of Etherape. Maybe it's been patched since then? I was connected to a p2p network of some sort on another system at the time, which is why it is so chaotic. -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] cellphones and gentoo
On Thu, 2006-02-02 at 15:26 +, James wrote: > > I've been thinking about T-mobile and a plan for voice and > wireless data access to the internet. (Anyone happy with T-mobile?) I don't know how they are nationally, but T-Mobile was awful here in the Tucson area. Enough that I cancelled and switched to Verizon. Try: http://www.cellreception.com as a starter to narrow things down. -Quag7 -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] missing 15GB of hard disk space
> > freed up, and was astonished to find that i had not gained > more free > space, but lost some! i was intreged to i took a look arround, > and found > that the space i was using on the reiserfs partition was the > wrong size, > detales are as follows: I've never used reiserfs and this may be obvious, but I'll throw it out in case its not - this doesn't have anything to do with the "reserved space for the root user," does it? When I go to create the filesystem for ext3, I have to manually specify not to reserve 5% of the disk space per filesystem for the "root user" - this is, I take it, to keep the system bootable and the file system accessible in the event that, say, a runaway log issue should fill it up. May have nothing to do with your problem but I figure I'd mention it just in case. -- Quag7 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.computerrooms.org Photographs of the edge of the internet... -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] video problem
On Fri, 2006-07-07 at 17:27 +, Strake wrote: > hi all, > > I have a problem with my pc's video. Every couple of minutes, > seemingly randomly, parts of the screen go blank or "psychadelic". I > have posted a partial screenshot here: > http://switchmagazine.net/snap.jpg or > http://switchmagazine.net/snap.png > > I am running Gentoo Base System version 1.6.14 on a 2.6.16-gentoo-r9 > kernel. I have xorg 6.8.2-r7 and an NVidia GeForce 6200. > Section "Device" > Identifier "** NVIDIA (generic) [nv]" > Driver "nv" > #VideoRam131072 > # Insert Clocks lines here if appropriate > EndSection Curious if you have this same problem using the Nvidia-supplied drivers rather than xorg's "nv" driver? -Quag7 -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] Re: What is available besides samba
On Fri, 2006-08-11 at 18:29 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > "Michael Crute" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > On 8/11/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> For easy fast comunication between winxp and linux machines, is there > >> anything other than samba the works reliably. > > > > HTTP > > FTP > > DAV > > Samba > > SSH/SCP > > (probably others too) > > > > Take your pick. Though as far as I know the only one Windows can > > actually mount (as a drive) is Samba. > > Thanks, yes, of course their are those. I should have defined what I > meant a bit better. > Is there a tool out there that allows a windows user to access linux > directories with an explorer like interface, or in some fairly > seemless way so that linux machines show up in `network places' or > something similar. > > Something like an nfs for windows I guess. I've seen that very thing > but it was an ancient non-developed app. There's something called CIFS in the kernel, but I haven't used it yet. It is apparently based on SMB and extends it. It may be worth a try. Has anyone else used this? -C -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
