• Categories
    Category
    {{ postCtrl.tags }}
    • {{ category.tag_type }}

      • {{tag.tag_name}}
      • View more
  • Categories
    Category
    {{ postCtrl.tags }}
    • {{ category.tag_type }}

      • {{tag.tag_name}}
      • View more
  • News
  • Tutorials
  • Forums
  • Tags
  • Users
Tutorial News Comments FAQ Related Articles

How to install and use nload on Ubuntu 16.04.

{{postValue.id}}

To install and Use nload on Ubuntu 16.04.

Nload is a command-line tool that monitors network traffic and bandwidth usage in real time. Nload, when run, visualizes the incoming and outgoing traffic using two graphs provides additional info like total amount of transferred data and min/max network usage. It is really so simple to install nload and this tutorial covers the ground on the method to install nload on Ubuntu 16.04.

 

Installing nload

You can seamlessly install nload by making use of the following command.

root@linuxhelp:~# apt-get install nload
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree      
Reading state information... Done
.
.
Processing triggers for man-db (2.7.5-1) ...
Setting up nload (0.7.4-1build1) ...

 

Once the nload command is installed, you shall use the following syntaxes to display the current network usage.

nload

nload device

nload options device 1 device2
 

 

You can start nload by making use of the following command and enter the device name to see information related to it.

root@linuxhelp:~# nload
Device ens33 [192.168.7.233] (1/2):
================================================================================
Incoming:                               Outgoing:
Curr: 8.50 kBit/s                       Curr: 0.00 Bit/s
Avg: 5.19 kBit/s                        Avg: 224.00 Bit/s
Min: 1.38 kBit/s                        Min: 0.00 Bit/s
Max: 11.34 kBit/s                       Max: 2.12 kBit/s
Ttl: 89.01 MByte                        Ttl: 1.74 MByte

Device lo [127.0.0.1] (2/2):
================================================================================
Incoming:                               Outgoing:
Curr: 0.00 Bit/s                        Curr: 0.00 Bit/s
Avg: 608.00 Bit/s                       Avg: 608.00 Bit/s
Min: 0.00 Bit/s                         Min: 0.00 Bit/s
Max: 3.70 kBit/s                        Max: 3.70 kBit/s
Ttl: 108.85 kByte                       Ttl: 108.85 kByte

 

You can set the refresh interval by making use of the &ndash t option followed by value in milliseconds, by default, it is 500.

root@linuxhelp:~# nload -t 500

 

 

You can display the multiple devices by making use of the following command.

root@linuxhelp:~# nload &ndash m
Device ens33 [192.168.7.233] (1/2):
============================================================================================================
Incoming:                                             Outgoing:
Curr: 5.00 kBit/s                                     Curr: 1.06 kBit/s
Avg: 4.88 kBit/s                                      Avg: 336.00 Bit/s
Min: 1.85 kBit/s                                      Min: 0.00 Bit/s
Max: 8.7 kBit/s                                      Max: 1.06 kBit/s
Ttl: 92.65 MByte                                      Ttl: 1.90 MByte

Device lo [127.0.0.1] (2/2):
============================================================================================================
Incoming:                                             Outgoing:
Curr: 2.85 kBit/s                                     Curr: 2.85 kBit/s
Avg: 896.00 Bit/s                                     Avg: 896.00 Bit/s
Min: 0.00 Bit/s                                       Min: 0.00 Bit/s
Max: 2.86 kBit/s                                      Max: 2.86 kBit/s
Ttl: 528.73 kByte                                     Ttl: 528.73 kByte

With this, the installation of nload on Ubuntu 16.04. comes to an end.

 

Tags:
ethan
Author: 

Comments ( 0 )

No comments available

Add a comment
{{postCtrl.cmtErrMsg}}

Frequently asked questions ( 5 )

Q

What are the syntaxes available for it?

A

nload nload device nload options device 1 device2

Q

I want to view status/report after periodic interval? How to do that?

A

nload -t 500 (for every 500 seconds)

Q

What happens when a node crashes?

A

A node is set DOWN when the slurmd daemon on it stops responding for SlurmdTimeout as defined in slurm.conf.

Q

What is the command to view classical graph using slurm tool in nload?

A

By this command, you can view the classical graph
Syntax: "slurm &ndash I ens33 &ndash c'

Q

How to check the version of the Slurm tool?

A

Following command is used to check the version of the slurm tool
Syntax: "Slurm -V"

Back To Top!
Rank
User
Points

Top Contributers

userNamenaveelansari
135850

Top Contributers

userNameayanbhatti
92510

Top Contributers

userNamehamzaahmed
32150

Top Contributers

1
userNamelinuxhelp
31040

Top Contributers

userNamemuhammadali
24500
Can you help Owen ?
How to add SSH key to my Gitlab account

I need to add the SSH key in my gitlab account. How to do so ????

Networking
  • Routing
  • trunk
  • Netmask
  • Packet Capture
  • domain
  • HTTP Proxy
Server Setup
  • NFS
  • KVM
  • Memory
  • Sendmail
  • WebDAV
  • LXC
Shell Commands
  • Cloud commander
  • Command line archive tools
  • last command
  • Shell
  • terminal
  • Throttle
Desktop Application
  • Linux app
  • Pithos
  • Retrospect
  • Scribe
  • TortoiseHg
  • 4Images
Monitoring Tool
  • Monit
  • Apache Server Monitoring
  • EtherApe 
  • Arpwatch Tool
  • Auditd
  • Barman
Web Application
  • Nutch
  • Amazon VPC
  • FarmWarDeployer
  • Rukovoditel
  • Mirror site
  • Chef
Contact Us | Terms of Use| Privacy Policy| Disclaimer
© 2025 LinuxHelp.com All rights reserved. Linux™ is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. This site is not affiliated with linus torvalds in any way.