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Unlike most cross-platform testing tools, flowgrind can output some transport layer information, which are usually internal to the TCP/IP stack. For example, on Linux and FreeBSD this includes among others the kernel's estimation of the end-to-end RTT, the size of the TCP congestion window (CWND) and slow start threshold (SSTHRESH).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
the tool flowgrind seems like it might be an interesting backend for
flent to support: https://github.com/flowgrind/flowgrind
From its README:
> Unlike most cross-platform testing tools, flowgrind can output some
> transport layer information, which are usually internal to the TCP/IP
> stack. For example, on Linux and FreeBSD this includes among others
> the kernel's estimation of the end-to-end RTT, the size of the TCP
> congestion window (CWND) and slow start threshold (SSTHRESH).
These values Flent can already extract (using the 'ss' tool). Just
enable --socket-stats :)
Also from its README:
In contrast to similar tools like iperf or netperf it features a
distributed architecture, where throughput and other metrics are
measured between arbitrary flowgrind server processes.
...which makes me suspect it's not a very good fit for Flent.
the tool flowgrind seems like it might be an interesting backend for flent to support: https://github.com/flowgrind/flowgrind
From its README:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: