Very Computer

p.s.
I have Red Hat 8.0 connected to the cable internet, and it provides
internet access to three other computers.  If I were to upgrade to Red
Hat 9.0, would I see performance benefits?  It aint broke, so why fix it?

Quote:> p.s.
> I have Red Hat 8.0 connected to the cable internet, and it provides
> internet access to three other computers.  If I were to upgrade to Red
> Hat 9.0, would I see performance benefits?  It aint broke, so why fix it?

Quote:>>How do I monitor network activity?
>>In one of the old versions of Red Hat, there was a graphical way to see
>>how much data is streaming in and how much of data is going out, with
>>blue and red graph lines.  I'm still able to see that when I use the
>>modem dial up service.  However, when I switched over to cable internet
>>service, I can't seem seem to monitor the network activities.
>>I have Red Hat 8.0.
>>Thanks.

> Which program were you using? It should still work.

Quote:> I'm still able to see that when I use the modem dial up service.

alexd

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 18:07:16 up 15 days,  8:04,  2 users,  load average: 0.04, 0.06, 0.01

Quote:>>How do I monitor network activity?

> iptraf is good.

>>I'm still able to see that when I use the modem dial up service.

> That would be the KPPP applet. Try 'stripchart' that comes with gnome,

When I issue the command iptraf, I get the "command not found" error.
Same with stripchart and MRTG.
Can you give some more specific instructions?
Thanks.

alexd

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 10:44:53 up 22 days, 42 min,  2 users,  load average: 0.23, 0.09, 0.02

$:>locate iptraf

our what ever you are looking for, if the list is too long to see then

$:>locate iptraf |less

And finally if it is a program like, those mentioned above

$:>whereis iptraf

This might help at least to track down where the files are! To run the
hidden programs give the full path name!

marcu

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