Linux Today: Linux News On Internet Time.
Search Linux Today
Linux News Sections:  Blog -  Developer -  High Performance -  Infrastructure -  IT Management -  Security -  Storage -
Linux Today Navigation
LT Home
Preferences
Contribute
Link to Us
Search
Linux Jobs

Linux Today
Enterprise Linux Today
Apache Today
JustLinux.com
Linux Planet
PHPBuilder
All Linux Devices
Technology Jobs

JustTechJobs.com

LinuxToday Newsletters
Server Daily
IT Management Daily
Subscribe News
Subscribe PR
Subscribe Security

internet.com
Internet News
Small Business

Advertise
Newsletters
Tech Jobs
E-mail Offers

 






Current Newswire:

Time to dispel open source myths, says Liam Maxwell

SECURITY: Nmap Inside and Out

Eight features Windows 8 'borrowed' from Linux

Malware devs embrace open-source

A tale of two distros: Ubuntu and Linux Mint

Raspberry Pi benchmarked against Beagleboard, low price is long term

20 popular Ubuntu Linux apps you may want to try

A Selection of the Very Best Open Source Tutorials and Tools

Android Ice Cream Sandwich ported to x86 tablets, netbooks and notebooks

SECURITY: Google Chrome 17 Improves Security



Applications Management Engineer Sr (NYC)
Next Step Systems
US-NY-New York

Justtechjobs.com Post A Job | Post A Resume
:Keeping Tabs on Your Network Traffic
Keeping Tabs on Your Network Traffic
Dec 2, 2008, 19 :01 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (2999 reads)

(Other stories by Shashank Sharma)

"Unlike most bandwidth monitoring tools, which display network usage per IP address or per protocol, NetHogs monitors the network and presents bandwidth usage per application. Thus you can see how much bandwidth the RSS aggregator, browser, software updater, and even IRC and IM clients are using.

"NetHogs is available through the software repositories for most distributions, or you can download the compressed tarball and install from source. When it's installed, open a terminal, switch to the root user, and type nethogs. You should see each application name and its PID along with how much data it has sent and received, similar the output of the top command. The information is updated in real time so you don't have to relaunch nethogs every time you launch a new application.

"By default the refresh rate is 1 second, but you can change it anything you like with the -d command option. Also by default, the transfer is shown in KBps (kilobytes per second) but this too can be changed. While nethogs is running, press the m key to cycle through the available options for displaying the data transfer. The options are KBps, Bps, and MBps."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Killer Open Source Monitoring Tools(Nov 25, 2008)
Keeping An Eye On Your Internet Speed With Netspeed (GNOME/Ubuntu 8.04)(Oct 22, 2008)
DarkStat - Network Traffic & Bandwidth Monitoring in openSUSE(Oct 17, 2008)
Monitoring Network Traffic With IPTraf(Sep 22, 2008)
Linux Traffic Analysis, Quick and Simple(Dec 07, 2007)



No talkbacks posted.
  Home | Search Talkbacks | Customize View    Top of Page  



Enter your comments below:

* Your Name:

* Your Email Address:

* Subject:

CC: [will also send this talkback to an E-Mail address]

* Comments:

Tags allowed:<I>,<B> and <U>. See our talkback-policy for more about talkback content.

Fields marked with * are required!

..............................




All times are recorded in UTC.
Linux is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.
Powered by Linux, Apache and PHP