Support
- Advanced Backup
- Client Side
- Cloud Enterprise
- ColdFusion
- Control Panel
- cPanel
- Customer Portal
- DNS Information
- Dedicated Servers
- DirectAdmin
- Domain Name
- dotDefender
- Dreamweaver
- FileCatalyst
- Front Page
- FTP
- General Information
- Hosted Exchange & SharePoint
- IIS6
- IIS7
- Juniper Netscreen Firewalls
- Linux
- Bind Multiple IP Addresses to a Single Network Interface Card (NIC)
- Clear Memory Cache on Linux Server
- Set the time on a Linux server
- Check Disk Usage in Linux
- Add Custom SpamAssassin Rules
- Install OSSEC on a Linux server
- Define the Default Document Order for a Shared Linux Server
- Administer a Website Using Webmin
- Use a Redirect Script in PHP
- Upgrade PHP on a Linux Server
- Install phpMyAdmin on a Linux server
- Add a Redirect Script to Your .htaccess File
- Install the Mumble VoIP Server to Redhat or CentOS
- Add PHP Extensions with No Control Panel or Plesk
- How To Update Linux Packages Using Webmin
- Evaluate Disk Usage on Linux Plesk Server
- How to monitor Bandwidth with VNstat
- Bind IPs to a server in Linux
- Using the Htaccess File to Block IP Access
- Using The Htaccess File for PHP Directives
- Search for a file via SSH
- Install Tomcat on a Linux Server
- Install the Railo CFML Server in Linux
- Tuning the Apache Prefork MPM
- Adding FTP Users For VSFTP
- Installing htop
- Enable Apache mod_status
- Evaluate Disk Usage on Linux Cpanel Server
- Locate Newly Created Files in Linux
- Configure Keep Alives on SSH Server in Linux
- Adjusting the Amount of Swap
- How to Disable IPv6 For Redhat and Centos
- Enable and Use the Apache Info Module
- Install NCDU on a Linux Server
- Manage the Qmail queue with qmHandle
- Retaining File Permissions While Using SCP
- How To Compress And Uncompress Files
- Installing Freetds For Linux
- Create Search Engine Friendly URLs with mod_rewrite
- Adding Users To A Usergroup
- Installing Vim
- Use TCP Variable tcp_syncookies to prevent "syn flood attack"
- How To Limit Process CPU Usage
- Install and Configure the Cherokee Web Server on Linux
- Installing Python 3 on CentOS/Redhat 5.x From Source
- Configure Syntax Highlighting in Vim
- Install and Configure the Nginx Web Server on Linux
- Set Hostname
- Using Tmux
- MySQL Slow Query Logging
- Using the Linux Uptime Command
- Using sar to Monitor System Performance
- Compile Software On Linux
- Using the Linux Man Command
- Mounting NFS Shares
- Move and Copy Files within Linux
- Configure NFS Server Shares
- Software Management with RPM and Yum
- Update the Webmin Control Panel
- Viewing Live Bandwidth with iftop
- Using GNU Screen
- Sshwindows
- Sshmac
- Directorystructure
- Errorcheck
- vi Text Editor
- Find Heaviest Email Users of Postfix MTA's Deferred Spool
- Common Rewrite Rules for .htaccess
- Turn on directory listing in Linux
- Redirect non-www URLs to www URLs using a .htaccess file
- Force Visitor Browser to use SSL in Apache
- Apache Error Logging
- Password-less Login Through SSH Linux To Linux
- Log SSH Sessions with Putty
- SSH Server on Alternative Port
- SSH Server as Secure SOCKS Proxy
- Install the PHP Process Manager (php-fpm)
- Configure Apache to Use PHP-FPM
- Configure Nginx to Use PHP-FPM
- Cgiscripts
- Htaccess
- Linux Faq
- Phpmail
- Phpmailer
- Phpsqlinjection
- Phpversion
- Sendmail
- Add a Redirect Script to your Ruby on Rails Application
- Use a CGI PERL Redirect Script
- List Server
- MIVA Merchant
- MySQL
- Patching / Server Updates
- phpMyAdmin
- Plesk
- Policies and Procedures
- Premium Spam Filtering
- Programming
- Ruby on Rails
- Search Engine Submission
- SharePoint 3
- SharePoint 2010
- SiteDesigner
- SmarterMail 3
- SmarterMail 4
- SmarterMail 5
- SmarterMail 6
- SmarterMail 7
- SmarterStats
- SmarterTrack
- SQL Server
- Secure Socket Layer (SSL)
- Uploading Your Website
- Video Tutorials
- Windows Server 2003
- Windows Server 2008
- Web Design
- WordPress
- Advanced Monitoring
- MediaWiki
- Enkompass
- Microsoft Outlook 2010
- Android
- Outlook Web Access
- Critical Availability Service
- NAS Data Transfer
- Customer Portal Demos
- Joomla
- Moodle
- Cloud Dedicated
- Gallery CMS
- phpBB
- Standard Monitoring
- Righteous Restore
- NAS (Network Attached Storage)
- Networking
- SmarterMail 8
- PCI Security Scan
- LinkTiger
- Windows Cloud VPS
- Linux Cloud VPS
- Linux VPS
- Windows VPS
- Hyper V
- ENSIM
- Alert Logic
- Webmin
- e107
- Vbulletin
- VPN
- Visual Vault
- Mozilla Thunderbird
- PyroCMS
- Active Directory
- Vmware Related
- Drupal
Monitoring Bandwidth with VNstat
VNstat is a bandwidth monitoring tool that will let you monitor your bandwidth and provide daily, weekly and monthly tracking metrics.
To install and setup Vnstat, you will need to follow the steps in this article.
- Log into your linux server and type the following command.
wget http://humdi.net/vnstat/vnstat-1.10.tar.gz - Next to uncompress the file you will need to run the following command.
tar -zxvf vnstat-1.10.tar.gz - Now that you have the file uncompressed, you will need to install Vnstat. To do this, you will need to navigate to the VNstat directory and run the following command.
make & make install - Now that it has been installed, you will first need to run "vnstat --iflist" on your server, so you know the name of your network adaptors.
vnstat --iflist - You will now be presented with the any available adaptors on your server.
Available interfaces lo eth0 sit0 - Now that you know what adaptors you have on your server, you will need to tell VNstat to create a small database for that adapator. To do this, simply type
/usr/bin/vnstat -u -ithen the adaptor name. So for our example, we would run the following /usr/bin/vnstat -u -i eth0 If you have multiple adaptors, you will need to do this for each adaptor. However you do not have to if you only want to monitor specific adaptors. - Next, make sure that Vnstat restarts whenever you reboot your server. To do this, add the service to your server's "Chkconfig" list by running the following command.
chkconfig --add vnstat
chkconfig vnstat on - Now you can access Vnstat by logging into the server at anytime and typing "vnstat". Doing so will give you a realtime status of your bandwidth.
