You can use the kstat command to generate statistical information from the IPQoS modules. Use the following syntax.
/bin/kstat -m ipqos-module-name |
/bin/kstat -m dscpmk |
Here is an example of possible results from running kstat to obtain statistics about the flowacct module.
# kstat -m flowacct module: flowacct instance: 3 name: Flowacct statistics class: flacct bytes_in_tbl 84 crtime 345728.504106363 epackets 0 flows_in_tbl 1 nbytes 84 npackets 1 snaptime 345774.031843301 usedmem 256 |
Entry |
Description |
---|---|
class: flacct |
Gives the name of the class to which the traffic flows belong, in this instance flacct. |
bytes_in_tbl |
Total number of bytes in the flow table, that is, the sum in bytes of all the flow records that currently reside in the flow table. The total number of bytes for this flow table is 84. If no flows are in the table, the value for bytes_in_tbl is 0. |
crtime |
The last time this kstat was created. |
epackets |
Number of packets that resulted in an error during processing, in this instance 0. |
flows_in_tbl |
Number of flow records in the flow table, which in this instance is 1. When no records are in the table, the value for flows_in_tbl is 0. |
nbytes |
Total number of bytes that are seen by this flowacct action instance, which is 84 in the example. The value includes bytes that are currently in the flow table and bytes that have timed out—are no longer in the flow table. |
npackets |
Total number of packets that are seen by this flowacct action instance, which is 1 in the example. npackets includes packets that are currently in the flow table and those that have timed out—are no longer in the flow table. |
usedmem |
Memory in bytes in use by the flow table that is maintained by this flowacct instance. The usedmem value is 256 in the example. The value for usedmem is 0 when the flow table does not have any flow records. |