NAME

       pcp-netstat - Report statistics for different network protocols and network interfaces.

SYNOPSIS

       pcp  [pcp options]  netstat  [--statistics]  [-p  [TCP|IP|UDP|ICMP]] [-i] [-s samples] [-a
       archive] [-S start_time] [-T end_time]

DESCRIPTION

       The pcp-netstat command is used for viewing the different kinds of statistics  related  to
       the  network  protocols  and  the network interfaces. This tool is useful for checking the
       status of your network interfaces, network connections  and  for  troubleshooting  network
       issues.   This  tool  can  also  be  used  to analyze network statistics for all available
       protocols, including TCP, UDP, ICMP, and IP protocols.

       By default pcp-netstat reports live data for the local host. It has  the  capabilities  to
       analyze the data on the archives as well.

OPTIONS

       --statistics
              shows  output  similar  to  netstat  -s, which displays summary statistics for each
              protocol

       -i     shows output similar to netstat -i -a -n, which displays a  table  of  all  network
              interfaces

       -p, --TCP|IP|UDP|ICMP
              filter network statistics specific to a protocol

       -a file, --archive=file
              Fetch /proc/netstat for a specified archive file

       -s count, --samples=count
              Get the network statistics for specified number of samples count

       -S, --start=time
              Filter the samples from the archive from the given time

       -T, --finish=time
              Filter the samples from the archive until the given time

       -V, --version
              Display version number and exit.

       -?, --help
              Display usage message and exit.

PCP ENVIRONMENT

       Environment variables with the prefix PCP_ are used to parameterize the file and directory
       names used by PCP.  On each installation, the file /etc/pcp.conf contains the local values
       for  these  variables.   The  $PCP_CONF  variable  may  be  used to specify an alternative
       configuration file, as described in pcp.conf(5).

       For environment variables affecting PCP tools, see pmGetOptions(3).

SEE ALSO

       PCPIntro(1), pcp(1), pmParseInterval(3) and environ(7).