


Print('averaged speed (MB/s): %f\n\r' % (count / 1024 / 1024 / delta))Ĭode for client (Python3.6): import datetime Print('%s:%s disconnected\n\r' % client_addr)ĭelta = conds + delta.microseconds / 1000000.0 This app provides a good overview on connectivity, connected devices, etc. To monitor its operation and health, you can use the Asus Router App. Photo by Lars Kienle (source: Unsplash) The heart of my home network is an Asus RT-AC68U router. Print('%s:%s connected\n\r' % client_addr) Use the available, but undocumented, web API of your Asus router to monitor usage and performance. Print('listening at %s:%s\n\r' %(HOST, PORT)) Sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) Any suggestion would be appreciated.Ĭode for server (Python3.6): from _future_ import print_function

Looks like the problem lies in the client side. Also, when I just copy a large file between the same Win7 machines through file sharing, it's also 100% usage. When I do the test between a Debian8 client and the same Win7 server, the usage could be up to near 100%. If the testdata's size is similar with the buffer size, the usage would only be a little more than 30%.
Python network bandwidth monitor full#
I'm doing the similar test and looks like the result could be better if the size of test data is increased - but still can't make use of the full available bandwidth (1Gbps in my case), don't know why.įor more detail, I was testing the bandwidth from a Win7 client to a Win7 server, If I changes the testdata to be 4 times of receiving buffer size, the network usage could be up to more than 80% on a 1Gbps link. Print 'Done with', host, 'port', remoteport # measures the time it takes (roundtrip!). # The client performs one transfer of count*BUFSIZE bytes and # The server will service multiple clients until it is killed. # 2) on host_B: throughput -c count host_A # start a client # 1) on host_A: throughput -s # start a server
Python network bandwidth monitor code#
The code comes from this site #! /usr/bin/env python Here is the code I have been using but the results do not give me anything like I am seeing and I may just not understand them. The goal is to perform this same test using a python app, something like for inside the network. I can do a simple drag and drop of the file and I get somewhere in the 800meg range according to the windows network monitor. I am needing to test network bandwidth between a client and a server.
