I'm wondering if there is a program out there that will tap into my router and give me real time bandwidth reports. Basically, how much bandwidth each IP is eating up. Here's the deal, I work at a small business, we've got a server, a dsl connection, and about twelve computers hooked up to a 16-port D-Link DES 1024D router, which is daisy chained off of a 2-port Linksys BEFSR41 router, which then hits the DSL modem (I didn't set it up!). I can't seem to figure out the IP address to the D-link router, all I can manage is 192.168.2.1 for the Linksys router. My problem is that when I'm going around doing my b usiness on the internet on a daily basis, there are times when the lag drags me down to a bare minimum. We all know what this is from - someones probably running kazaa or another p2p program (I've caught a few people, but that was easy, since they were downloading to a shared drive).
Now, from the Linksys router, I've got logging enabled, and get a brief incoming/outgoing overview. I can see who is doing what for the most part on the web, which isn't what I want.
The server is running Windows 2000 Server, the rest of the machines are running XP Home.
Does anyone know of any tools or programs I can install that will allow me to see which computer the router is feeding the most data to?
Now, from the Linksys router, I've got logging enabled, and get a brief incoming/outgoing overview. I can see who is doing what for the most part on the web, which isn't what I want.
The server is running Windows 2000 Server, the rest of the machines are running XP Home.
Does anyone know of any tools or programs I can install that will allow me to see which computer the router is feeding the most data to?