There are different methods to find out such information:
1. Send traffic from a particular client, and use the following command:
pktt start all -b 2m -d / -s 5m -i
If this client is sending traffic, you will see messages stating
pktt status -v
2. Capture a network trace file and observe. Capture using the same filer utility as described above. The files will end up in the filer's /, and only administrator/root can read the files:
To start the trace on all interfaces:
pktt start all -b 2m -d / -s 5m
To stop the trace:
pktt stop all
Dr. Toaster Recommends:
Use Ethereal to decode the network trace file. Ethereal decodes all the common file and block protocols - NFS, CIFS, iSCSI, as well as management protocols such as RSH, SNMP, Telnet.
Look in pg. 226, "Editing the /etc/httpd.access file", in "File Access Using HTTP" chapter in "Data ONTAP(R) 7.2 File Access and Protocols Management Guide" book (filesag.pdf).
ReplyDeleteI am new to NetApp, can anyone tell me the directory which has all the man pages...
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