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What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
11–20 of 190 posts
Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#12Why do I need cargo to install on mac? (It would be nice to have a link to install) Updated To install run: curl https://sh.rustup.rs -sSf | sh
Because the author hasn't packaged it for you. Cargo is what you'll need to build this from source.
Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#13I need this for windows.
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Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#14Why do I need cargo to install on mac? (It would be nice to have a link to install) Updated To install run: curl https://sh.rustup.rs -sSf | sh
Cargo is Rust's build tool. You need cargo because you're building it from source.
Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#15I need this for windows.
TcpView and built-in Resource Monitor come pretty close actually. Not the exact same feature set perhaps, but if the question is 'what is taking up bandwidth and to which address' then they do the job.
Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#16Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#17Installation with yay/crate can be slow. This small tool took 4 minutes of compile time, the Rust crates seem to be very fine granular (like node.js vor example) and require much compile time. 204 crates needed to be compiled.
I found that, using yay or another aur helper on arch linux, having a few rust utilities installed that have regular updates, significantly slows down the average system upgrade time. I tend to avoid Rust programs for that reason.
Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#18Installation with yay/crate can be slow. This small tool took 4 minutes of compile time, the Rust crates seem to be very fine granular (like node.js vor example) and require much compile time. 204 crates needed to be compiled. I found that, using yay or another aur helper on arch linux, having a few rust utilities installed that have regular updates, significantly slows down the average system upgrade time. I tend to…
That's the nature of these spare time one (wo)man side projects: packaging a piece of software for a wide variety of distributions and platforms is tedious and boring, so unless there's a large community (or money) involved, you have to compile it from source.
Of course, you can always package your favourite utility for your favourite distribution. I'm sure the author would be thrilled to endorse your package in the Readme.
Note also that Rust can compile to portable static binaries. This tool is available as such from the releases page on GH (it's in the readme)
Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#19What can be a reason if on MacOS it does not capture traffic? I see empty panels. Tried to run with and without `sudo`.
Re: What: A terminal tool to check what is taking up your bandwidth
#20What are the main differences to something like nethogs or iftop?
Works on windows, osx too :)