Viewing the bandwidth usage of a wireless device connected to my router
I just want to figure out which wireless client is sucking my bandwidth (it's slowing down my Starcraft games :-/).
I have a Linksys WRT54G router (Linux version). For firmware, I'm currently using Tomato but I'm
willing to consider a different firmware. Anyone have recommendations?
PS: I'm aware of Bandwidth graphs in Tomato. However, it is not granular enough to give me an idea of how much bandwidth each device is using
linux networking wireless-networking bandwidth
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
add a comment |
I just want to figure out which wireless client is sucking my bandwidth (it's slowing down my Starcraft games :-/).
I have a Linksys WRT54G router (Linux version). For firmware, I'm currently using Tomato but I'm
willing to consider a different firmware. Anyone have recommendations?
PS: I'm aware of Bandwidth graphs in Tomato. However, it is not granular enough to give me an idea of how much bandwidth each device is using
linux networking wireless-networking bandwidth
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
As you look for tools, remember that you're looking for who's using the most airtime, not who has the most throughput. A client getting 500kbps of throughput using the 1mbps data rate is hogging much more airtime than a client getting 5mbps of throughput using the 54mbps data rate.
– Spiff
Dec 1 '10 at 3:28
Have you looked at ddwrt? If I remember correctly you could actually see each clients bandwidth usage in it.
– Unfundednut
Dec 1 '10 at 4:16
I tried ddwrt in the past but didn't see this feature. I'll look into it again.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 1 '10 at 4:19
2
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces.
– Force Flow
Dec 6 '10 at 6:09
@Force can you submit that as an answer please? I'm hoping for a free solution but, if nobody else gives any other suggestions, I'll choose yours.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 6 '10 at 6:23
add a comment |
I just want to figure out which wireless client is sucking my bandwidth (it's slowing down my Starcraft games :-/).
I have a Linksys WRT54G router (Linux version). For firmware, I'm currently using Tomato but I'm
willing to consider a different firmware. Anyone have recommendations?
PS: I'm aware of Bandwidth graphs in Tomato. However, it is not granular enough to give me an idea of how much bandwidth each device is using
linux networking wireless-networking bandwidth
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
I just want to figure out which wireless client is sucking my bandwidth (it's slowing down my Starcraft games :-/).
I have a Linksys WRT54G router (Linux version). For firmware, I'm currently using Tomato but I'm
willing to consider a different firmware. Anyone have recommendations?
PS: I'm aware of Bandwidth graphs in Tomato. However, it is not granular enough to give me an idea of how much bandwidth each device is using
linux networking wireless-networking bandwidth
linux networking wireless-networking bandwidth
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
edited Jan 29 at 18:47
Hennes
59.2k792142
59.2k792142
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
asked Dec 1 '10 at 3:14
Belmin FernandezBelmin Fernandez
1,64662550
1,64662550
As you look for tools, remember that you're looking for who's using the most airtime, not who has the most throughput. A client getting 500kbps of throughput using the 1mbps data rate is hogging much more airtime than a client getting 5mbps of throughput using the 54mbps data rate.
– Spiff
Dec 1 '10 at 3:28
Have you looked at ddwrt? If I remember correctly you could actually see each clients bandwidth usage in it.
– Unfundednut
Dec 1 '10 at 4:16
I tried ddwrt in the past but didn't see this feature. I'll look into it again.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 1 '10 at 4:19
2
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces.
– Force Flow
Dec 6 '10 at 6:09
@Force can you submit that as an answer please? I'm hoping for a free solution but, if nobody else gives any other suggestions, I'll choose yours.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 6 '10 at 6:23
add a comment |
As you look for tools, remember that you're looking for who's using the most airtime, not who has the most throughput. A client getting 500kbps of throughput using the 1mbps data rate is hogging much more airtime than a client getting 5mbps of throughput using the 54mbps data rate.
– Spiff
Dec 1 '10 at 3:28
Have you looked at ddwrt? If I remember correctly you could actually see each clients bandwidth usage in it.
– Unfundednut
Dec 1 '10 at 4:16
I tried ddwrt in the past but didn't see this feature. I'll look into it again.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 1 '10 at 4:19
2
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces.
– Force Flow
Dec 6 '10 at 6:09
@Force can you submit that as an answer please? I'm hoping for a free solution but, if nobody else gives any other suggestions, I'll choose yours.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 6 '10 at 6:23
As you look for tools, remember that you're looking for who's using the most airtime, not who has the most throughput. A client getting 500kbps of throughput using the 1mbps data rate is hogging much more airtime than a client getting 5mbps of throughput using the 54mbps data rate.
– Spiff
Dec 1 '10 at 3:28
As you look for tools, remember that you're looking for who's using the most airtime, not who has the most throughput. A client getting 500kbps of throughput using the 1mbps data rate is hogging much more airtime than a client getting 5mbps of throughput using the 54mbps data rate.
– Spiff
Dec 1 '10 at 3:28
Have you looked at ddwrt? If I remember correctly you could actually see each clients bandwidth usage in it.
– Unfundednut
Dec 1 '10 at 4:16
Have you looked at ddwrt? If I remember correctly you could actually see each clients bandwidth usage in it.
– Unfundednut
Dec 1 '10 at 4:16
I tried ddwrt in the past but didn't see this feature. I'll look into it again.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 1 '10 at 4:19
I tried ddwrt in the past but didn't see this feature. I'll look into it again.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 1 '10 at 4:19
2
2
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces.
– Force Flow
Dec 6 '10 at 6:09
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces.
– Force Flow
Dec 6 '10 at 6:09
@Force can you submit that as an answer please? I'm hoping for a free solution but, if nobody else gives any other suggestions, I'll choose yours.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 6 '10 at 6:23
@Force can you submit that as an answer please? I'm hoping for a free solution but, if nobody else gives any other suggestions, I'll choose yours.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 6 '10 at 6:23
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
It seem that tomato with iptables can be used as bandwith monitor. detailed instructions
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
add a comment |
I do not understand why you cannot selectively block clients from the network, until you empirically find the guilty one.
If you are looking for a more high-tech method, you may try using a packet sniffer, also called packet analyzer, to analyze all traffic on the network from your computer instead of from your router.
A packet sniffer can capture packet information within its subnet, even if these packets are not addressed to your computer.
The feasibility of this method depends on the behavior of the router and whether it broadcasts all network packets or not. Wireless networks are of course much easier to snif than wired.
See this article, Free Packet Sniffer Software, for a list of such products (not all are available for Linux). The best known sniffer is Wireshark.
See also this article : Sniffing Traffic on Your Home Router or Hub.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
2
instructions how to use wireshark to determine bandwith sysadminhell.blogspot.com/2008/04/…
– bbaja42
Dec 6 '10 at 12:02
add a comment |
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces. (re-posted as an answer as requested)
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
add a comment |
You could use Wireshark. Wireshark's IO graph feature can show you when and where your bandwidth is going.
This document has info on using Wireshark to sniff a wireless network:
http://www.willhackforsushi.com/books/377_eth_2e_06.pdf
Downside is that you need to have one of a short list of certain specific adapters to do this.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
add a comment |
wireshark or kismet could both tell you this....wireshark's traffic graph might be more precise, but grepping the pcap file from a full kismet dump for each MAC on your network with the count option works from the command-line. go command line fu. i seem to remember there being a way to view traffic percentages by MAC address in kismet, but i'll have to get back to you on that last part.
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
'~Wl' gives you the client list checking to see if it is sortable by bandwidth
– RobotHumans
Dec 11 '10 at 1:12
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It seem that tomato with iptables can be used as bandwith monitor. detailed instructions
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
add a comment |
It seem that tomato with iptables can be used as bandwith monitor. detailed instructions
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
add a comment |
It seem that tomato with iptables can be used as bandwith monitor. detailed instructions
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
It seem that tomato with iptables can be used as bandwith monitor. detailed instructions
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
answered Dec 6 '10 at 12:08
bbaja42bbaja42
2,46911930
2,46911930
add a comment |
add a comment |
I do not understand why you cannot selectively block clients from the network, until you empirically find the guilty one.
If you are looking for a more high-tech method, you may try using a packet sniffer, also called packet analyzer, to analyze all traffic on the network from your computer instead of from your router.
A packet sniffer can capture packet information within its subnet, even if these packets are not addressed to your computer.
The feasibility of this method depends on the behavior of the router and whether it broadcasts all network packets or not. Wireless networks are of course much easier to snif than wired.
See this article, Free Packet Sniffer Software, for a list of such products (not all are available for Linux). The best known sniffer is Wireshark.
See also this article : Sniffing Traffic on Your Home Router or Hub.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
2
instructions how to use wireshark to determine bandwith sysadminhell.blogspot.com/2008/04/…
– bbaja42
Dec 6 '10 at 12:02
add a comment |
I do not understand why you cannot selectively block clients from the network, until you empirically find the guilty one.
If you are looking for a more high-tech method, you may try using a packet sniffer, also called packet analyzer, to analyze all traffic on the network from your computer instead of from your router.
A packet sniffer can capture packet information within its subnet, even if these packets are not addressed to your computer.
The feasibility of this method depends on the behavior of the router and whether it broadcasts all network packets or not. Wireless networks are of course much easier to snif than wired.
See this article, Free Packet Sniffer Software, for a list of such products (not all are available for Linux). The best known sniffer is Wireshark.
See also this article : Sniffing Traffic on Your Home Router or Hub.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
2
instructions how to use wireshark to determine bandwith sysadminhell.blogspot.com/2008/04/…
– bbaja42
Dec 6 '10 at 12:02
add a comment |
I do not understand why you cannot selectively block clients from the network, until you empirically find the guilty one.
If you are looking for a more high-tech method, you may try using a packet sniffer, also called packet analyzer, to analyze all traffic on the network from your computer instead of from your router.
A packet sniffer can capture packet information within its subnet, even if these packets are not addressed to your computer.
The feasibility of this method depends on the behavior of the router and whether it broadcasts all network packets or not. Wireless networks are of course much easier to snif than wired.
See this article, Free Packet Sniffer Software, for a list of such products (not all are available for Linux). The best known sniffer is Wireshark.
See also this article : Sniffing Traffic on Your Home Router or Hub.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
I do not understand why you cannot selectively block clients from the network, until you empirically find the guilty one.
If you are looking for a more high-tech method, you may try using a packet sniffer, also called packet analyzer, to analyze all traffic on the network from your computer instead of from your router.
A packet sniffer can capture packet information within its subnet, even if these packets are not addressed to your computer.
The feasibility of this method depends on the behavior of the router and whether it broadcasts all network packets or not. Wireless networks are of course much easier to snif than wired.
See this article, Free Packet Sniffer Software, for a list of such products (not all are available for Linux). The best known sniffer is Wireshark.
See also this article : Sniffing Traffic on Your Home Router or Hub.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
edited Dec 6 '10 at 12:31
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
answered Dec 6 '10 at 11:28
harrymcharrymc
260k14271573
260k14271573
2
instructions how to use wireshark to determine bandwith sysadminhell.blogspot.com/2008/04/…
– bbaja42
Dec 6 '10 at 12:02
add a comment |
2
instructions how to use wireshark to determine bandwith sysadminhell.blogspot.com/2008/04/…
– bbaja42
Dec 6 '10 at 12:02
2
2
instructions how to use wireshark to determine bandwith sysadminhell.blogspot.com/2008/04/…
– bbaja42
Dec 6 '10 at 12:02
instructions how to use wireshark to determine bandwith sysadminhell.blogspot.com/2008/04/…
– bbaja42
Dec 6 '10 at 12:02
add a comment |
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces. (re-posted as an answer as requested)
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
add a comment |
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces. (re-posted as an answer as requested)
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
add a comment |
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces. (re-posted as an answer as requested)
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces. (re-posted as an answer as requested)
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
answered Dec 6 '10 at 8:32
Force FlowForce Flow
3,46572238
3,46572238
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could use Wireshark. Wireshark's IO graph feature can show you when and where your bandwidth is going.
This document has info on using Wireshark to sniff a wireless network:
http://www.willhackforsushi.com/books/377_eth_2e_06.pdf
Downside is that you need to have one of a short list of certain specific adapters to do this.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
add a comment |
You could use Wireshark. Wireshark's IO graph feature can show you when and where your bandwidth is going.
This document has info on using Wireshark to sniff a wireless network:
http://www.willhackforsushi.com/books/377_eth_2e_06.pdf
Downside is that you need to have one of a short list of certain specific adapters to do this.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
add a comment |
You could use Wireshark. Wireshark's IO graph feature can show you when and where your bandwidth is going.
This document has info on using Wireshark to sniff a wireless network:
http://www.willhackforsushi.com/books/377_eth_2e_06.pdf
Downside is that you need to have one of a short list of certain specific adapters to do this.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
You could use Wireshark. Wireshark's IO graph feature can show you when and where your bandwidth is going.
This document has info on using Wireshark to sniff a wireless network:
http://www.willhackforsushi.com/books/377_eth_2e_06.pdf
Downside is that you need to have one of a short list of certain specific adapters to do this.
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
answered Dec 6 '10 at 20:41
Jamie CoxJamie Cox
60449
60449
add a comment |
add a comment |
wireshark or kismet could both tell you this....wireshark's traffic graph might be more precise, but grepping the pcap file from a full kismet dump for each MAC on your network with the count option works from the command-line. go command line fu. i seem to remember there being a way to view traffic percentages by MAC address in kismet, but i'll have to get back to you on that last part.
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
'~Wl' gives you the client list checking to see if it is sortable by bandwidth
– RobotHumans
Dec 11 '10 at 1:12
add a comment |
wireshark or kismet could both tell you this....wireshark's traffic graph might be more precise, but grepping the pcap file from a full kismet dump for each MAC on your network with the count option works from the command-line. go command line fu. i seem to remember there being a way to view traffic percentages by MAC address in kismet, but i'll have to get back to you on that last part.
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
'~Wl' gives you the client list checking to see if it is sortable by bandwidth
– RobotHumans
Dec 11 '10 at 1:12
add a comment |
wireshark or kismet could both tell you this....wireshark's traffic graph might be more precise, but grepping the pcap file from a full kismet dump for each MAC on your network with the count option works from the command-line. go command line fu. i seem to remember there being a way to view traffic percentages by MAC address in kismet, but i'll have to get back to you on that last part.
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
wireshark or kismet could both tell you this....wireshark's traffic graph might be more precise, but grepping the pcap file from a full kismet dump for each MAC on your network with the count option works from the command-line. go command line fu. i seem to remember there being a way to view traffic percentages by MAC address in kismet, but i'll have to get back to you on that last part.
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
answered Dec 11 '10 at 1:07
RobotHumansRobotHumans
5,63211323
5,63211323
'~Wl' gives you the client list checking to see if it is sortable by bandwidth
– RobotHumans
Dec 11 '10 at 1:12
add a comment |
'~Wl' gives you the client list checking to see if it is sortable by bandwidth
– RobotHumans
Dec 11 '10 at 1:12
'~Wl' gives you the client list checking to see if it is sortable by bandwidth
– RobotHumans
Dec 11 '10 at 1:12
'~Wl' gives you the client list checking to see if it is sortable by bandwidth
– RobotHumans
Dec 11 '10 at 1:12
add a comment |
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As you look for tools, remember that you're looking for who's using the most airtime, not who has the most throughput. A client getting 500kbps of throughput using the 1mbps data rate is hogging much more airtime than a client getting 5mbps of throughput using the 54mbps data rate.
– Spiff
Dec 1 '10 at 3:28
Have you looked at ddwrt? If I remember correctly you could actually see each clients bandwidth usage in it.
– Unfundednut
Dec 1 '10 at 4:16
I tried ddwrt in the past but didn't see this feature. I'll look into it again.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 1 '10 at 4:19
2
Only the paid version of DD-WRT has granular bandwidth monitoring. All the free versions just show graphs on current usage for the WAN, LAN, and Wireless network interfaces.
– Force Flow
Dec 6 '10 at 6:09
@Force can you submit that as an answer please? I'm hoping for a free solution but, if nobody else gives any other suggestions, I'll choose yours.
– Belmin Fernandez
Dec 6 '10 at 6:23