bing localhost
On Wed, 1 Aug 2001, LAMIRAULT Nicolas wrote:
>Does anybody know how we can do to know the speed of my internet
>connexion ?
>
>
--
Pardon me, but you have obviously mistaken me for someone who gives a
damn.
email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
you can also try dslreport.com, they have various tools, including the
'speed-meter'.
erik
Sebastiaan wrote:
>
> On Wed, 1 Aug 2001, LAMIRAULT Nicolas wrote:
>
> > Does anybody know how we can do to know the speed of my internet
> > connexion ?
> >
> If you want to know your theoretic
On Wed, 1 Aug 2001, LAMIRAULT Nicolas wrote:
> Does anybody know how we can do to know the speed of my internet
> connexion ?
>
If you want to know your theoretical speed, take a look at the modem. If
you want a practical speed, go to a download site and download something
big (1MB is big enough
Does anybody know how we can do to know the speed of my internet
connexion ?
--
Nicolas LAMIRAULT
Attila Csosz wrote:
>
> I'm looking for a program that measures the speed of downloading( for example
> for the wget program ).
> ( better if it is console based or can be X-based )
You can use serialmon. It also monitors internal modems (RX,TX,DCD) and
display the "led" on the console.
Oki
On Wed, Oct 27, 1999 at 05:13:33PM +0200, Attila Csosz wrote:
> I'm looking for a program that measures the speed of downloading( for example
> for the wget program ).
> ( better if it is console based or can be X-based )
>
> Thanks
> Attila
Hun, hun :)))
Use 'iptraf' on another console
JY
--
I'm looking for a program that measures the speed of downloading( for example
for the wget program ).
( better if it is console based or can be X-based )
Thanks
Attila
--
---
- Debian 2.1 Linux / 2.2.9 / qmail -
- Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]-
Christian:
The Cisco AS5200 does contain a bank of modems-- if your Windows
machine is getting 42000bps, then they're likely 56K modems. Are the
Windows and Linux machines calling on the same phone line? They're
calling the same phone number, right?
To verify that Linux isn't mis-reporting the
> "Christian" == Christian Dysthe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Christian> Hi, I am running Debian Potato with wmppp.app as dialer. I
Christian> am using a Diamond SupraExpress external modem (great modem
Christian> for Linux btw!) to connect to my two ISP's.
Christian> I have w
On 29 Sep, Marc Mongeon wrote:
> Christian:
>
> I'll guess that ISP 1 has 56K modems on their end, and ISP 2 has 33.6K
> modems. Or, the loop between you and ISP 2 is not fit for the digital
> communication required for 56K, so the modems fall back to 33.6K
> (analog).
>
> What sort of tests hav
Christian:
I'll guess that ISP 1 has 56K modems on their end, and ISP 2 has 33.6K
modems. Or, the loop between you and ISP 2 is not fit for the digital
communication required for 56K, so the modems fall back to 33.6K
(analog).
What sort of tests have you done to verify the speed of the links? I
Hi,
I am running Debian Potato with wmppp.app as dialer. I am using a
Diamond SupraExpress external modem (great modem for Linux btw!) to
connect to my two ISP's.
I have wmppp.app set to report the speed I connect at.
On my first ISP I get connects between 42600 and 44000 (accrding to
wmppp.app
Ed Cogburn writes:
> REPORT CONNECT " didn't work for me (full potato system). My last line
> in the chatscript was " CONNECT '' ". To get this working I had to
> change that line to " REPORT CONNECT CONNECT '' ".
'REPORT' is a command to chat. 'CONNECT' is an argument to that command.
"REPORT
Shao Zhang wrote:
>
> This is what I get in /var/log/messages:
>
> And the line speed there would be 45333. Maybe we have some settings
> different.
>
> Sep 22 20:16:59 localhost chat[242]: CONNECT
> Sep 22 20:16:59 localhost chat[242]: -- got it
> Sep 22 20:16:59 localhost chat[242]: send (^M)
John Hasler wrote:
>
> Shao writes:
> > To get the speed you are connected at, you can add a line in your chat
> > script like this:
> > REPORT CONNECT
>
Sorry for weighing into this, but it might be important to note some
problems I had doing this.
" REPORT CONNECT " did
Shao writes:
> To get the speed you are connected at, you can add a line in your chat
> script like this:
> REPORT CONNECT
You also need to tell the modem to report the line speed. ATW1 will do it.
> Then you should be able to see the speed you are connected at in
> /var/log/messages.
Cha
To get the speed you are connected at, you can add a line in your chat
script like this:
REPORT CONNECT
Then you should be able to see the speed you are connected at in
/var/log/messages.
Cheers,
Shao.
Wim Kerkhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On 19-Sep-99 bwarsing wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> >
On 19-Sep-99 bwarsing wrote:
> Hi,
>
> what is the way that most people clock their modem connection
> speeds?
> is there a specific script fo this?
> Thanks,
> bw
You can try 'pppstats -w 1'. This will output a line every second, showing how
many bytes were downloading per second. I use wmppp.
Hi,
what is the way that most people clock their modem connection
speeds?
is there a specific script fo this?
Thanks,
bw
Hi Dave,
> > Thanx! I have an internal Dynalink and an external E-tech, both 56k. Do
> > you have any advice for me how to tune them so that they communicate as
> > fast as possible? Most likely I have to replace the Dynalink with an
> > identical E-tech, but then? What mru and mtu should I try? A
On Fri, Apr 09, 1999 at 09:27:40AM +0200, Ookhoi wrote:
>
> > > Is there a way to measure the actual speed at which a modem is
> > > connected? As modems negotiate the speed al the time, the CONNECT string
> > > at the start of the connection is not up to date some time later.
> >
> > Depending o
> > Is there a way to measure the actual speed at which a modem is
> > connected? As modems negotiate the speed al the time, the CONNECT string
> > at the start of the connection is not up to date some time later.
>
> Depending on your modem model, there's probably an AT command which will
> give
On Thu, Apr 08, 1999 at 08:48:44AM +0200, Ookhoi wrote:
>
>
> Is there a way to measure the actual speed at which a modem is
> connected? As modems negotiate the speed al the time, the CONNECT string
> at the start of the connection is not up to date some time later.
>
Depending on your modem m
Hi,
Is there a way to measure the actual speed at which a modem is
connected? As modems negotiate the speed al the time, the CONNECT string
at the start of the connection is not up to date some time later.
Thanx in advance!
Groetjes, Ookhoi
In addition to line noise, bandwidth and/or phase shifts can sometimes
limit the connection, particularly if there are analog-to-digital
conversions taking place, which happens when the telco combines multiple
lines onto a pair of copper wires. I can only get 24.0Kbps here :-(
USR (now 3com) ha
Hi there.
A friend of mine and I both recently got Zoom 56k Modems to allow my friend
to hook into my system. Unfortunately, my friend can only connect at 26400 BPS,
but we aren't sure why.
# setserial -a /dev/ttyS2
/dev/ttyS2, Line 2, UART: 16550A, Port: 0x03e8, IRQ: 4
Baud_base: 115
My method, based on plog:-
/usr/local/bin/pinf:-
#!/bin/sh
grep -B1 -A2 " CARRIER " /var/log/ppp.log
tail $* /var/log/ppp.log
Lindsay
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Lindsay Allen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Perth, Western Australia
voice +61 8 9316 2486
On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, George Bonser wrote:
> On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> > connected to the ISP?
>
> You might set the modem to report the link data rate rat
If you use xisp to connect to your ISP, the modem connect speed is
displayed in a field of the xisp window. There is a Debian package
for xisp in contrib/net.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timothy Phan) writes:
> Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> connected to t
On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
> Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> connected to the ISP?
I do the following after the connection is made:
grep CONNECT /etc/ppp/connect-errors
...RickM...
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You might set the modem to report the link data rate rather than the
serial port rate then tail /var/log/messages and grep for CONNECT after
login.
On Wed, 11 Jun 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
> connecte
Hi,
Anyone knows how to determine the modem speed after the PPP has
connected to the ISP?
--
Timothy C. Phan ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
NEC America, Inc. ASL
1525 Walnut Hill Ln. Irving
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