Monitoring current RX and TX network interface buffers in Zabbix

One day after restarting the Ubuntu server, due to the long start of a large number of network interfaces, my script which increased the values of the buffers and also performed other settings was performed ahead of time, respectively, the changes did not apply and I found out about this problem only after 24 hours, so I decided monitor current RX and TX buffers.

Continue reading “Monitoring current RX and TX network interface buffers in Zabbix”

Why service networking restart or /etc/init.d/networking restart does not work

For example, take the server with the operating system Ubuntu Server 14.04, in which let’s say we changed the network settings when executing the commands:

Continue reading “Why service networking restart or /etc/init.d/networking restart does not work”

Difference between MASQUERADE and SNAT

In this article I will briefly describe the difference between MASQUERADE and SNAT.

MASQUERADE. Less fast routing than SNAT with mass requests, since for each new connection an IP address on the external network interface (WAN) is determined. Great for home use routers and when changing the IP address on the WAN interface.
Continue reading “Difference between MASQUERADE and SNAT”

PPS Viewer Script (Packets Per Second)

The script every second displays the number of incoming and outgoing packets per second on the specified network interface.
Place the contents of the script into a file, for example, pps.sh and execute by specifying the name of the network interface (you can stop the execution of the script with CTRL+C):

Continue reading “PPS Viewer Script (Packets Per Second)”

What to do if “Network Discovery” does not turn on in Windows

Once I noticed on one of the computers that nothing was displayed in the network environment, and after selecting “Enable network discovery” in “Control Panel \ Network and Internet \ Network and Sharing Center \ Advanced Sharing Options”, the choice was still on “Disable network discovery”.
Continue reading “What to do if “Network Discovery” does not turn on in Windows”

Speed limit on network interface using TC

I will give an example of a speed limit of up to 3.3 Gb/s on a network interface on Ubuntu Server 16.04:

/sbin/tc qdisc del dev ens2f0 parent ffff:
/sbin/tc qdisc add dev ens2f0 handle ffff: ingress
/sbin/tc filter add dev ens2f0 parent ffff: protocol ip prio 50 u32 match ip dst 0.0.0.0/0 police rate 3300mbit burst 330k mtu 30000 drop flowid 1:0

Continue reading “Speed limit on network interface using TC”