Le 21 oct. 06 à 16:19, Michael P. Soulier a écrit :
Hey people,
I'd like something to look at traffic use through my gateway, so I
know how
much of my upload bandwidth and download bandwidth is in use at any
time.
This could be donne very easily withe cacti :
--> Activate SNMP on your g
On Sat, Oct 21, 2006 at 10:19:34AM -0400, Michael P. Soulier wrote:
> Hey people,
>
> I'd like something to look at traffic use through my gateway, so I know how
> much of my upload bandwidth and download bandwidth is in use at any time.
> Ideally it'll tell me from where, so I can look at interna
Hi there
On 21/10/06, Michael P. Soulier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey people,
I'd like something to look at traffic use through my gateway, so I know
how
much of my upload bandwidth and download bandwidth is in use at any time.
Ideally it'll tell me from where, so I can look at internal abus
Michael P. Soulier wrote:
Hey people,
I'd like something to look at traffic use through my gateway, so I know how
much of my upload bandwidth and download bandwidth is in use at any time.
Ideally it'll tell me from where, so I can look at internal abusers, or get an
idea of where hits are coming
On 21/10/06 Joao Barros said:
> I have two for you: NetMRG and Cacti
> You can set them up to read values from pf for example :)
Hmm. I have cacti installed. How do you get it to read from, say, ipfilter? I
guess it has to read ipstat output, or parse ipmon logs.
Mike
--
Michael P. Soulier <[EM
On 10/21/06, Michael P. Soulier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey people,
I'd like something to look at traffic use through my gateway, so I know how
much of my upload bandwidth and download bandwidth is in use at any time.
Ideally it'll tell me from where, so I can look at internal abusers, or get
Hey people,
I'd like something to look at traffic use through my gateway, so I know how
much of my upload bandwidth and download bandwidth is in use at any time.
Ideally it'll tell me from where, so I can look at internal abusers, or get an
idea of where hits are coming from.
Off the top of my he
--- Jeremy Kister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On 2/21/2006 5:10 AM, Robin Becker wrote:
> > Our freeBSD 6.0 host is not yet in
> production, but appears to have outgoing
> > traffic of around 140Mb/day; the http logs
> say 16 hits etc. The host provider
> > said this
>
> 140Mb/day is really
Jeremy Kister wrote:
On 2/21/2006 5:10 AM, Robin Becker wrote:
Our freeBSD 6.0 host is not yet in production, but appears to have outgoing
traffic of around 140Mb/day; the http logs say 16 hits etc. The host provider
said this
140Mb/day is really not that much.
Unless my math is wrong becaus
On 2/21/2006 5:10 AM, Robin Becker wrote:
> Our freeBSD 6.0 host is not yet in production, but appears to have outgoing
> traffic of around 140Mb/day; the http logs say 16 hits etc. The host provider
> said this
140Mb/day is really not that much.
Unless my math is wrong because it's past bed ti
Robin Becker wrote:
Our freeBSD 6.0 host is not yet in production, but appears to have
outgoing traffic of around 140Mb/day; the http logs say 16 hits etc. The
host provider said this
"The server is on a /20-network, and this leads to high amounts of
background traffic (ARP, broadcast, etc.).
Our freeBSD 6.0 host is not yet in production, but appears to have outgoing
traffic of around 140Mb/day; the http logs say 16 hits etc. The host provider
said this
"The server is on a /20-network, and this leads to high amounts of
background traffic (ARP, broadcast, etc.). These traffic types a
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