netload(1) [debian man page]

netload(1)						      General Commands Manual							netload(1)

NAME

       netload - Network device load monitor

SYNOPSIS

       netload device [-t <secs>]

DESCRIPTION

       netload	displays the load on an interface without using the interface.	netload simply accesses kernel statistics.

       netload	uses  ncurses  to  display the information, and the use of a gauge to show the network load.  It shows the absolute load, relative
       load,  and  other  statistics, as well as the maximum load on the system so far.

       Interface is the name of your NIC, ppp, etc..  as  shown  in  ifconfig.	Typical names are "ppp0" "eth0" or "lo" (the latter is for  local-
       host).

       CONFIGURATION

       Netload file $HOME/.netloadrc allows you to add any number of network interfaces, modify the alarm settings and your email preferences.

       The first time that netload is run it generates $HOME/.netloadrc , which should be changed to fit your preferences.

OPTIONS

       -t refresh-interval
	      The -t flag reprensents the refresh rate of the application. The default is 1 second

EXAMPLES

       netload eth0

FILES

       ~/.netloadrc Per user configuration file

LICENSE

       You may redistribute copies of it under the terms of the GNU General Public License <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>

AUTHOR

       Luis Falcon (lfalcon@thymbra.com)

USER COMMANDS
							   November 1996							netload(1)

WMIFS(1)						      General Commands Manual							  WMIFS(1)

NAME

       wmifs - a dockable network traffic monitor

SYNOPSIS

       wmifs [-d <display name>] [-i <interface name>] [-l] [-w] [-h] [-v]

DESCRIPTION

       WMiFS  is  a  dockable  applet  for  X11 that can monitor all your network interfaces. It's designed for WindowMaker's Dock and AfterStep's
       Wharf, but it's not dependant on these window managers and should work with any other.  It can display the net load using  a  standard  bar
       graph  or  using  a  waveform  mode. It also displays the state of the interface with a group of leds.  Clicking on the interface name will
       cycle to the next interface in the system. Users can define commands to be executed when the different mouse buttons  are  pressed  on  the
       main window.

OPTIONS

       -h     Show summary of options.

       -v     Show version of the program.

       -d <display name>
	      Use an alternate X display.

       -i <interface name>
	      Interface  that  should come up initially when executing wmifs.  If you use "auto" as interface name, the first active ("up") inter-
	      face will be used.

       -I <interval>
	      Sampling interval, in seconds (default: 0.05).

       -l     Starts wmifs in lock mode. Useful if combined with -i, if you want to monitor a, for example, ppp device which isn't up  when  wmifs
	      is started.  It won't switch to the next available interface.

       -s <interval>
	      Scrolling interval, in seconds (default: 5)

       -w     Use the waveform graph instead of the classic one.

FILES

       /etc/wmifsrc
	      system wide wmifs configuration file.

       ~/.wmifsrc
	      peruser wmifs configuration file.

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Jordi Mallach <jordi@sindominio.net> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

SEE ALSO

       /usr/share/doc/wmifs

wmifs								 December 26, 2001							  WMIFS(1)