Difference between revisions of "Netstat"
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If I wanted to see how many bytes flow through my interface and see this at an interval of 1 second I would type: | If I wanted to see how many bytes flow through my interface and see this at an interval of 1 second I would type: | ||
| − | $ netstat | + | $ netstat -I pppoe0 -w 1 |
pppoe0 in pppoe0 out total in total out | pppoe0 in pppoe0 out total in total out | ||
bytes bytes bytes bytes | bytes bytes bytes bytes | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
$ netstat -na | $ netstat -na | ||
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 18:05, 8 April 2006
netstat displays network statistics. The most popular usage is to display your current routing table:
$ netstat -rn
If I wanted to see how many bytes flow through my interface and see this at an interval of 1 second I would type:
$ netstat -I pppoe0 -w 1
pppoe0 in pppoe0 out total in total out
bytes bytes bytes bytes
1396887118 221757068 2813821922 475500976
16620 888 33492 2168
One can also see what existing connections/sockets are open:
$ netstat -na
