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#1
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Thanks for your time. I've googled for this for a few hours without a
lot of luck. I'm looking for a real-time traffic monitor for FreeBSD, preferably something in ports. I'm a big fan of iptraf under linux, and would like to use something similar to keep track of connections going through my FreeBSD firewall. Unfortunately, iptraf only runs on linux, and I haven't found anything else that is comporable. I briefly looked at ethereal, but it requires X, which is out of the qustion. I'm looking for a CLI tool to use across ssh or directly from the console. I considered using ntop, but couldn't get it to compile in ports (albeit I didn't try too terribly hard). Before I sank a lot more time in here I wanted to see what you all reccomend. I'm currently using FreeBSD 4.9 and 5.2 |
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#2
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Alan Hicks wrote:
> Thanks for your time. I've googled for this for a few hours without a > lot of luck. > > I'm looking for a real-time traffic monitor for FreeBSD, preferably > something in ports. I'm a big fan of iptraf under linux, and would like > to use something similar to keep track of connections going through my > FreeBSD firewall. Unfortunately, iptraf only runs on linux, and I > haven't found anything else that is comporable. > > I briefly looked at ethereal, but it requires X, which is out of the > qustion. I'm looking for a CLI tool to use across ssh or directly from > the console. I considered using ntop, but couldn't get it to compile in > ports (albeit I didn't try too terribly hard). Before I sank a lot more > time in here I wanted to see what you all reccomend. > > I'm currently using FreeBSD 4.9 and 5.2 > /usr/ports/net/trafshow (Might do the trick) Or, keeping it really simple - "$ netstat -w 1" I'd also be interested if anybody else knows of any better traffic monitoring tools! |
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#3
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> /usr/ports/net/trafshow (Might do the trick)
> > Or, keeping it really simple - "$ netstat -w 1" I'm a big fan of trafshow myself (for realtime), ntop (for historical) or mrtg/cacti etc (for trends)... |
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#4
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On Thu, 19 Feb 2004 13:15:59 -0600, Alan Hicks penned:
> I briefly looked at ethereal, but it requires X, which is out of the > qustion. I'm looking for a CLI tool to use across ssh or directly from It may not fit your requirements but there is a non X version of ethereal tethereal. Don't know whether there is a port for it. |
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#5
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> I'd also be interested if anybody else knows of any better traffic
> monitoring tools! I am a little more partial to iftop myself, however it doesnt work with tun interfaces at the moment unfortunately. If someone out there knows how to program (I dont) I dont think it would be to hard to modify it (The author told me a couple of things to try but I lost the info with an accidently rm -R * of the wrong dir !! silly me). HTH Matt. |
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#6
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In comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc, Simon dared to utter,
> /usr/ports/net/trafshow (Might do the trick) > Or, keeping it really simple - "$ netstat -w 1" Thanks. I've compiled trafshow and it looks like it may be good enough for my needs. I'm also building tethereal from ports at the moment. Both look to be sufficient for my needs. |
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#7
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And somewhere around the time of 02/19/2004 11:15, the world stopped and
listened as Alan Hicks contributed the following to humanity: > Thanks for your time. I've googled for this for a few hours without a > lot of luck. > > I'm looking for a real-time traffic monitor for FreeBSD, preferably > something in ports. I'm a big fan of iptraf under linux, and would like > to use something similar to keep track of connections going through my > FreeBSD firewall. Unfortunately, iptraf only runs on linux, and I > haven't found anything else that is comporable. > > I briefly looked at ethereal, but it requires X, which is out of the > qustion. I'm looking for a CLI tool to use across ssh or directly from > the console. I considered using ntop, but couldn't get it to compile in > ports (albeit I didn't try too terribly hard). Before I sank a lot more > time in here I wanted to see what you all reccomend. > > I'm currently using FreeBSD 4.9 and 5.2 > /usr/ports/net/ntop |
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#8
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On 19 Feb 2004 13:15:59 -0600, Alan Hicks <1001298936> wrote:
> Thanks for your time. I've googled for this for a few hours without a > lot of luck. > > I'm looking for a real-time traffic monitor for FreeBSD, preferably > something in ports. I'm a big fan of iptraf under linux, and would like > to use something similar to keep track of connections going through my > FreeBSD firewall. Unfortunately, iptraf only runs on linux, and I > haven't found anything else that is comporable. > > I briefly looked at ethereal, but it requires X, which is out of the > qustion. I'm looking for a CLI tool to use across ssh or directly from > the console. I considered using ntop, but couldn't get it to compile in > ports (albeit I didn't try too terribly hard). Before I sank a lot more > time in here I wanted to see what you all reccomend. > > I'm currently using FreeBSD 4.9 and 5.2 > Well under 5.X: systat -ifstat and systat -netstat are interesting, look at systat(1) manual page. Marc |
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#9
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If you want to monitor your traffic and the current connection from
console you sould take a look at [url down] (nifmon). I compiles on 4.x and 5.x and is really a nice peace of software. Christian Alan Hicks wrote: [..] |
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#10
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In comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc, Christian Tischler dared to utter,
> If you want to monitor your traffic and the current connection from > console you sould take a look at [..] > (nifmon). I compiles on 4.x and 5.x and is really a nice peace of software. Taking a look at nifmon now. I really like it, perhaps more than any of the others I've used. It's default behavior shows pretty much all the information I need in an intuitive way. Thanks. |
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#11
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> In comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc, Christian Tischler dared to utter,
>> If you want to monitor your traffic and the current connection from >> console you sould take a look at [..] >> (nifmon). I compiles on 4.x and 5.x and is really a nice peace of software. > > Taking a look at nifmon now. I really like it, perhaps more than any of > the others I've used. It's default behavior shows pretty much all the > information I need in an intuitive way. Thanks. nifmon is _really_ nice! I created a port for it. While it wait for its inclusion into the FreeBSD ports collection, it is available here: [url down] Simon |
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#12
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> In comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc, Christian Tischler dared to utter,
>> If you want to monitor your traffic and the current connection from >> console you sould take a look at [..] >> (nifmon). I compiles on 4.x and 5.x and is really a nice peace of software. > > Taking a look at nifmon now. I really like it, perhaps more than any of > the others I've used. It's default behavior shows pretty much all the > information I need in an intuitive way. Thanks. nifmon is _really_ nice! I created a port for it. While it waits for its inclusion into the FreeBSD ports collection, it is available here: [url down] Simon |
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