181–190 of 190 posts
What can be a reason if on MacOS it does not capture traffic? I see empty panels. Tried to run with and without `sudo`.
yep, on macOS 10.14.6 the command starts but the panes stays empty (silent error) because of SIP "Sandbox: lsof System Policy: deny(1)"
Bad naming.. WHAT(1) BSD General Commands Manual WHAT(1) NAME what -- show what versions of object modules were used to construct a file (MacOS ...)
The author has renamed this project to 'bandwhich'.
I need this for windows.
I used to use Glasswire, however did not like the yearly subscription and limited interface. Now I use NetLimiter 4: https://www.netlimiter.com/ Among other features like process blocking, it has a process list not very different than this utility as well has bandwidth graphing over a period in time which is very useful in tracking down bandwidth hogs on a monthly capped DSL line. https://www.netlimiter.com/docs/netl…
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I’m using multiple search engines more and more. Possibly this is due to me usually bypassing google to avoid the ad laden hits. A view with search results from a few sources comes to mind as a solution. Another back burner project.
You can do this with browser search engines, but as a DuckDuckGo user, I can !bang search_term (`!gh`, `!github` to search in github.) Now, I think DuckDuckGo is very lacking in terms of Zero-click searching, but if I know where to get information I can !bang to it (e.g., `!hn what`) or if you're feeling luck `\hn what` will open the first search result. Much better than spending an afternoon setting up search engine…
For some reason (possibly security limitations) it doesn't seem to be able to monitor connections over a WireGuard connection's tunX interface.
Would you be willing to open an issue in the github repo? I am not aware of this bug and would be very happy to address it.
I would especially be interested if this happens to be the same bug as: https://github.com/imsnif/bandwhich/issues/51
Thanks!
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My complaint about the name is that it would be hard to "google" it. This means if I don't bookmark it or remember where I found it, then a couple of years from now when my laptop needs to be rebuilt, I'll have the darndest time finding it to install it again.
I just type in what I’m looking for and “news.ycombinator.com” at the end so that it links to a HN page. Sometimes I have to use site: to make sure it’s actually from HN, but works reasonably well.
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Thanks for the tool. Easier install methods would be great. For now I've added the following to my bootstrap makefile: wget -qO- https://github.com/imsnif/what/releases/download/${WHAT_VERSION}/what-v${WHAT_VERSION}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz | tar xvz -C ~/bin/
Care to share the bootstrap makefile?
It's a mess and I've not used it for a while (haven't setup a new computer lately) but gets the point across.
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This is the main problem keeping me from using this right now. I don't like installing binaries that conflict with system package names because I'm tin foil about stability and the super small chance that some installation/config script for some other package I rely on references `what` and breaks. @imsnif 2 questions: 1. Any chance you'd be willing to rename the package? I get it if not, but that would be so dope. 2…
1. Done. It's now known as "bandwhich" 2. This is in progress: https://github.com/imsnif/bandwhich/issues/9
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This is the main problem keeping me from using this right now. I don't like installing binaries that conflict with system package names because I'm tin foil about stability and the super small chance that some installation/config script for some other package I rely on references `what` and breaks. @imsnif 2 questions: 1. Any chance you'd be willing to rename the package? I get it if not, but that would be so dope. 2…
1. Done. It's now known as "bandwhich" 2. This is in progress: https://github.com/imsnif/bandwhich/issues/9