On Wednesday 04 January 2006 07:47, Jim Perrin wrote: > On 1/4/06, Jerry Geis <geisj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > How do you tell if your network card is running at 10 or 100 Meg? > > mii-tool is your friend. mii-tool doesnt give you gigabit speeds it will work for 10/100 not 10/100/1000 you can use dmesg and grep to see what was negotiated dmesg |grep eth eth0: SiS 900 PCI Fast Ethernet at 0xc800, IRQ 217, 00:13:d4:13:00:7b. eth0: Media Link On 100mbps full-duplex eth0: no IPv6 routers present Dennis
network running at 10 or 100, how to tell
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
- Subject: network running at 10 or 100, how to tell
- From: dennis at ausil.us (Dennis Gilmore)
- Date: Wed Jan 4 14:18:41 2006
- In-reply-to: <302ce8b50601040547j77831ee8vec0c2d8ef4bd09d2@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- References: <43BBD14B.9030509@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <302ce8b50601040547j77831ee8vec0c2d8ef4bd09d2@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Follow-Ups:
- network running at 10 or 100, how to tell -- MII v. GBIC
- From: Bryan J. Smith
- network running at 10 or 100, how to tell -- MII v. GBIC
- References:
- network running at 10 or 100, how to tell
- From: Jerry Geis
- network running at 10 or 100, how to tell
- From: Jim Perrin
- network running at 10 or 100, how to tell
- Prev by Date: network running at 10 or 100, how to tell
- Next by Date: JAVA Issue - JDK 1.4 - Cent OS 4.2
- Previous by thread: network running at 10 or 100, how to tell
- Next by thread: network running at 10 or 100, how to tell -- MII v. GBIC
- Index(es):
 |