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7.0;netstat (network statistics), revision 7.0, 83/09/24
NETSTAT (NETWORK_STATISTICS) -- Display network statistics
usage:  NETSTAT  [-A | -N node-spec] [-L] [-R secs] [-S cnt]
                 [-SAVE pathname] [-SINCE pathname]


FORMAT

  NETSTAT [options]


  This command writes a summary of network and hard disk activity to
  standard output.


OPTIONS

  If no options are specified, NETSTAT returns a brief summary of network
  usage information for the current node.

  -L               Long Report -- Provide more information than the summary.

  -N node-spec...  Provide information on specified node(s).  Multiple
                   hexadecimal node IDs are permitted, separated by blanks.
                   Node-spec may alternatively be the pathname of any object
                   on the remote node (i.e., //that_node).

  -A               Report on all nodes in the network.

  -R [n]           Repeat NETSTAT command every n seconds until halted by
                   CTRL/Q.  Only counts that have changed at each iteration
                   are displayed, and the values represent the amount of
                   change rather than absolute values.  The default value
                   for 'n' is 10 seconds.

  -S [n]           Send 'n' test messages to every node being listed (except
                   the current node) before every repeat of the display.  If
                   this option is specified, -R must also be specified.  This
                   option provides a minimum amount of network activity during
                   the wait time between NETSTAT repeats.  The default value
                   for 'n' is 100 messages.

  -SAVE  pathname  Save all statistics in file named 'pathname'.

  -SINCE pathname  Display counts that have changed since statistics were
                   saved in 'pathname'.


EXAMPLES

  1.  $ netstat
       The node ID of this node is 1FB.

       **** Node 1FB ****   "//anger"

       Up since  1983/02/01 at  8:17:06     Up for 1 day 2 hours 58 mins 4 secs
       Net I/O:   total=  94625   rcvs =  66912   xmits =  27713
       Winchester I/O:  total=   0   reads=   0   writes=   0          {NOTE 1}
       System configured with 1.0 mb of memory.


  2.  $ netstat -L

       The node ID of this node is 1FB.

       **** Node 1FB ****   "//anger"

       Up since  1983/02/01 at  8:17:06     Up for 1 day 2 hours 58 mins 52 secs
       Net I/O:   total=  94756   rcvs =  67010   xmits =  27746

         10436 page-in  requests issued.
         6473 page-out requests issued.
         0 page-in  requests serviced.
         0 page-out requests serviced.
       Detected concurrency violations -- read: 0    write: 0

        Xmit count     27746         Rcv eor            0
        NACKs            272         Rcv crc          767
        WACKs           1639         Rcv timout         0
        Token inserted    65         Rcv buserr         0
        Xmit overrun       0         Rcv overrun        0

        Xmit Ack par       3         Rcv xmit-err    3042
        Xmit Bus error     0         Rcv Modem err      0
        Xmit timout       90         Rcv Pkt error     45
        Xmit Modem err     0         Rcv hdr chksum     0
        Xmit Pkt error   377         Rcv Ack par       10

           Delay switched OUT.

       Winchester I/O:  total=   0   reads=   0   writes=   0          {NOTE 1}

        Not ready          0         Contrlr busy       0
        Seek error         0         Equip check        0
        Drive time out     0         Overrun            0
        CRC error percentage: 0.00%


        Last ring hardware failure detected by node 241                {NOTE 2}
          on 1983/02/02 at 10:05
       System configured with 1.0 mb of memory.
       A total of 0 ECCC errors were detected.

  Notes on Examples

  1. Node 1FB is running diskless, hence the absence of Winchester disk
     I/O activity.

  2. At 10:05 A.M. on Feb. 2, 1983, the network cable was disturbed
     immediately upstream of node 241.  This information, coupled with
     the network topology available from LCNODE (LIST_CONNECTED_NODES),
     can help you pinpoint a hardware malfunction.

Typewritten Software • bear@typewritten.org • Edmonds, WA 98026