Re: Check NIC for speed and promisc mode

2001-06-19 Thread Jason Lim
c: Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2001 6:51 PM Subject: Re: Check NIC for speed and promisc mode > On Tue, 19 Jun 2001, Jason Lim wrote: > > > How can I check the "real" connection speed of a NIC? These are realtek > > 8129/8139 network cards. The leds behind the NIC aren'

Re: Check NIC for speed and promisc mode

2001-06-19 Thread Bart-Jan Vrielink
On Tue, 19 Jun 2001, Jason Lim wrote: > How can I check the "real" connection speed of a NIC? These are realtek > 8129/8139 network cards. The leds behind the NIC aren't exactly > informative. I was hoping there was some way to do this directly in linux > through a hardware call. I checked /proc a

Check NIC for speed and promisc mode

2001-06-19 Thread Jason Lim
Hi, Pretty much as title. How can I check the "real" connection speed of a NIC? These are realtek 8129/8139 network cards. The leds behind the NIC aren't exactly informative. I was hoping there was some way to do this directly in linux through a hardware call. I checked /proc and i couldn't find

Re: Check NIC for speed and promisc mode

2001-06-19 Thread Jason Lim
gt; Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2001 6:51 PM Subject: Re: Check NIC for speed and promisc mode > On Tue, 19 Jun 2001, Jason Lim wrote: > > > How can I check the "real" connection speed of a NIC? These are realtek > > 8129/8139 network cards. Th

Re: Check NIC for speed and promisc mode

2001-06-19 Thread Bart-Jan Vrielink
On Tue, 19 Jun 2001, Jason Lim wrote: > How can I check the "real" connection speed of a NIC? These are realtek > 8129/8139 network cards. The leds behind the NIC aren't exactly > informative. I was hoping there was some way to do this directly in linux > through a hardware call. I checked /proc

Check NIC for speed and promisc mode

2001-06-19 Thread Jason Lim
Hi, Pretty much as title. How can I check the "real" connection speed of a NIC? These are realtek 8129/8139 network cards. The leds behind the NIC aren't exactly informative. I was hoping there was some way to do this directly in linux through a hardware call. I checked /proc and i couldn't find