09-11-2002 05:07 AM - edited 03-02-2019 01:16 AM
hi,
i don´t know which area would be the right for my question, but:
i´ve installed the ttcp-programm on my win-nt.
i want to test cbwfq on cisco routers.
but i am not able to send an file countinusly - is there an option to specify that
ttcp should send the data countinusly - not just one time.
and also:
is there a parameter on which i can specify a latency between the pakets ??
thanks for an answer and greetings from austria !
09-11-2002 10:47 AM
Greetings to Austria from Colorado.
Several folks have ported ttcp to Windows. PCA, USA (http://www.pcausa.com/Utilities/pcattcp) have ported it to Windows and their version does indeed support continuous traffic. The command line varies by version. I believe that in their case, the command would be 'pcattcp -c -t' for transmit and 'pcattcp -c -r' for receive. They will send you a zip file that includes documentation, an executable, and the source code I believe.
As for the packet latency, I can't say for sure. They've come out with a new release since I used it last.
Regards
09-11-2002 10:47 AM
Greetings to Austria from Colorado.
Several folks have ported ttcp to Windows. PCA, USA (http://www.pcausa.com/Utilities/pcattcp) have ported it to Windows and their version does indeed support continuous traffic. The command line varies by version. I believe that in their case, the command would be 'pcattcp -c -t' for transmit and 'pcattcp -c -r' for receive. They will send you a zip file that includes documentation, an executable, and the source code I believe.
As for the packet latency, I can't say for sure. They've come out with a new release since I used it last.
Regards
09-11-2002 10:47 AM
Greetings to Austria from Colorado.
Several folks have ported ttcp to Windows. PCA, USA (http://www.pcausa.com/Utilities/pcattcp) have ported it to Windows and their version does indeed support continuous traffic. The command line varies by version. I believe that in their case, the command would be 'pcattcp -c -t' for transmit and 'pcattcp -c -r' for receive. They will send you a zip file that includes documentation, an executable, and the source code I believe.
As for the packet latency, I can't say for sure. They've come out with a new release since I used it last.
Regards
09-18-2002 01:49 AM
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