2000年6月30日 · IPTraf 2.6.0 now supports Token Ring interfaces and features TCP flow rate indicators, further improved sorting, protocol data rates, and wider filter coverage. Check out the CHANGES file for more detailed information.

With Ethernet and FDDI, IPTraf can receive packets in promiscuous mode (i.e. all packets on the LAN, regardless of their destination). Promiscuous mode is pointless on SLIP/PPP interfaces, since these things are point-to-point links. IPTraf imposes no additional load on the network, except for DNS traffic if reverse name lookup is enabled.

Downloading IPTraf. IPTraf is distributed as open-source software under the terms of the GNU General Public License. See the COPYING file in the distribution for details. IPTraf is in a compressed tar format. The iptraf-version.tar.gz files no …

Activating reverse lookup causes IPTraf to find out the name of the hosts with the addresses in the IP packets. When this option is enabled, IPTraf's IP traffic monitor starts the rvnamed DNS lookup server to help resolve IP addresses in the background while allowing IPTraf to continue capturing packets. This option is off by default.

Starting and Stopping IPTraf Command-line Options Using the Menus Exiting IPTraf Preparing to Use IPTraf Number Display Notations Instances and Logging Screen Update Delays Supported Network Interfaces The IP Traffic Monitor The Upper Window Closed/Idle/Timed Out Connections Sorting TCP Entries Lower Window Entry Details Additional Information

IPTraf is a console-based network statistics utility for Linux. It gathers a variety of figures such as TCP connection packet and byte counts, interface statistics and activity indicators, TCP/UDP traffic breakdowns, and LAN station packet and byte counts.

IPTraf Documentation Please select the IPTraf version whose manual you'd like to view: IPTraf Version 1.4.x IPTraf Version 2.1.x IPTraf Version 2.2.x

IPTraf is a network monitoring utility for IP networks. It intercepts packets on the network and gives out various pieces of information about the current IP traffic over it. Information returned by IPTraf include: Total, IP, TCP, UDP, ICMP, and non-IP byte counts. TCP source and destination addresses and ports. TCP packet and byte counts. TCP ...

Activating reverse lookup causes IPTraf to find out the name of the hosts with the addresses in the IP packets. When this option is enabled, IPTraf's IP traffic monitor starts the rvnamed DNS lookup server to help resolve IP addresses in the background while allowing IPTraf to continue capturing packets. This option is off by default.

IPTraf will resolve the host name when the filter is loaded. When the filter is interpreted, the wildcard mask will also be applied. This can be useful in cases where a single host name may resolve to several IP addresses.