squarepegger Posted September 15, 2008 CID Share Posted September 15, 2008 Is there an easy to use network monitoring program that'll show how much bandwidth is consumed by each process/program that accesses the internet from my humble PC? I don't want to do 2 years of post-doctoral research in telecomm engineering to figure out how many KBytes/sec or packets/sec each process/program is sending/receiving. Thanks in advance. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest dzep007 Posted September 15, 2008 CID Share Posted September 15, 2008 maybe try this software its Cfos Speed. http://www.cfos.de/speed/cfosspeed_e.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
coolbuster2007 Posted September 15, 2008 CID Share Posted September 15, 2008 Is there an easy to use network monitoring program that'll show how much bandwidth is consumed by each process/program that accesses the internet from my humble PC? I don't want to do 2 years of post-doctoral research in telecomm engineering to figure out how many KBytes/sec or packets/sec each process/program is sending/receiving. Thanks in advance. try this http://www.download.com/Look-LAN-Network-Monitor/3000-2085_4-10145550.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
squarepegger Posted September 16, 2008 Author CID Share Posted September 16, 2008 Thanks and salamat to those who replied. I may be missing it, but I don't see what I'm looking for in the suggestions. Here's a rough idea of what I hope to see: [table][tr][td] Application Kbps Up Kbps Down Microsoft Update 2 64 Winamp 16 128 Folding at Home 64 4 [/table] Bars instead of numbers would be OK. Some sort of update interval for the display is probably necessary, like update once every 30 seconds. A lot of applications show total traffic but don't break it down by application, the way software that monitors disk i/o does. Maybe I'm the only person in the world who thinks such a display would be useful, but I can't understand why people wouldn't want to know which program(s) is/are eating up their bandwidth. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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