bandwidthd(8) [debian man page]

BANDWIDTHD(8)						      System Manager's Manual						     BANDWIDTHD(8)

NAME

       bandwidthd - Tracks usage of TCP/IP and builds html files with graphs.

DESCRIPTION

       BandwidthD tracks usage of TCP/IP network subnets and builds html files with graphs to display utilization.  Charts are built by individual
       IPs, and display utilization over 2 day, 8 day, 40 day, and 400 day periods.  Furthermore, each ip address's utilization can be logged  out
       at intervals of 2.5 minutes, 10 minutes, 1 hour or 12 hours in cdf format.  HTTP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, VPN, and P2P traffic are color coded.

       The configuration file "bandwidthd.conf" is described in it's own manual page.

FILES

       /usr/sbin/bandwidthd		  - daemon binary.
       /etc/init.d/bandwidthd		  - startscript.
       /etc/bandwidthd/bandwidthd.conf	  - configuration file.
       /var/run/bandwidthd.pid		  - main process id file.
       /var/lib/bandwidthd/		  - log directory.
       /var/lib/bandwidtd/htdocs/	  - html and graphs output directory.

SEE ALSO

       bandwidthd.conf(5)

       Furter information available at the website:
       http://bandwidthd.sourceforge.net

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Andreas Henriksson <andreas@fatal.se>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system.

								    5 Jul 2004							     BANDWIDTHD(8)

MOTD.TAIL(5)						   Debian Administrator's Manual					      MOTD.TAIL(5)

NAME

       motd.tail - Template for building the system message of the day

DESCRIPTION

       On Debian systems, the system message of the day is rebuilt at each startup, in order to display an accurate information. /etc/motd.tail is
       the file to edit permanent changes to the message of the day.

OVERVIEW

       The initiation script /etc/init.d/bootmisc.sh prepends a line containing information about the system  to  /etc/motd.tail  and  stores  the
       resulting  file in /var/run/motd. /etc/motd is a symbolic link to /var/run/motd.  This is done to prevent changes to /etc as the system can
       not assume /etc to be writable.

       Changes to /etc/motd effectively end up in a file under /var/run which will be regenerated upon reboot.

       A symbolic link to a different file, such as /etc/motd.static disables this behaviour.

FILES

       /etc/init.d/bootmisc.sh
	      The initiation script which builds /var/run/motd

       /etc/motd
	      Symbolic link to the system message of the day at /var/run/motd

       /etc/motd.tail
	      Template for building the system message of the day

       /var/run/motd
	      System message of the day file rebuilt at each computer start

SEE ALSO

       login(1), issue(5), motd(5).

Debian								    2007-04-28							      MOTD.TAIL(5)