Thanks to Justin Pietsch from the University of Washington for the
initial Microsoft Windows port.
Thanks to the many people who gave bug reports and provided systems
to compile and test on.
[ Introduction
| Getting a Distribution
| Compiling
| Why another ttcp-like tool?
| Features
]
[ Usage
| Tuning a TCP connection
| Tuning a UDP connection
| Changes
| Bugs and Comments
]
Iperf is a tool for measuring maximum TCP and UDP bandwidth, reminiscent of ttcp and nettest. It has been written to overcome the shortcomings of those aging tools.
Iperf is released as a distribution of the C++ source. Pre-compiled
binaries for selected operating systems are also available. It is
copyrighted by the University of Illinois,
except for the gnu_getopt.c, gnu_getopt_long.c,
and gnu_getopt.h files, which are part of the GNU C
library and are under the GNU Library General Public License.
Once you have the distribution, on UNIX, unpack it using gzip and tar. That will create a new directory 'iperf-1.1.1' with the source files and documentation.
Iperf compiles cleanly on many systems including Linux, SGI IRIX,
HP-UX, Solaris, AIX, and Cray UNICOS. Use 'make' to
configure for your OS and compile the source code.
gunzip -c iperf-1.1.1.tar.gz | tar -xvf - cd iperf-1.1.1 make
To install iperf and jperf, use 'make install', which
will ask you where to install it. To recompile, the easiest way is to
start over. Do 'make distclean' then
'make'. See the Makefile for more options.
If you have problems, please report them to dast@nlanr.net and we will try to fix them quickly.
Mostly because I was frustrated with the limitations of ttcp. I do not feel comfortable giving people ttcp to run since the options are somewhat obscure. (For instance, often people including myself forget the -s sink/source switch and ttcp seems to hang.) The Iperf code is also designed to compile easily on any POSIX compliant platform. Iperf can also test UDP bandwidth, loss, and jitter.
To make Iperf easier to use, a Java front end is included. It
merely gives a panel with the various options, and then executes Iperf
in a window. The compiled Iperf executable is still used. To use, run
'jperf' (unix) or 'jperf.bat'
(Windows). These are shell scripts that effectively run
'java -classpath jperf.jar Interface'.
The options for the iperf command line executable are the same as those presented by the jperf interface. The same executable is used for the server and the client. Run the server first with the -s option. Then run the client with the -c option. Use ^C (control-C) to quit the server (or what your interrupt signal is set to). There are several examples in the tuning TCP and UDP sections below.
| Command line option | Environment variable option | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Client and Server options | ||
-f, --format [bkmaBKMA]
| $IPERF_FORMAT |
A letter specifying the format to print bandwidth numbers
in. Supported formats are
'b' = bits/sec 'B' = Bytes/sec
'k' = Kbits/sec 'K' = KBytes/sec
'm' = Mbits/sec 'M' = MBytes/sec
'a' = adaptive bits/sec 'A' = adaptive Bytes/sec
The adaptive formats choose between kilo- and mega- as
appropriate. Fields other than bandwidth always print bytes, but
otherwise follow the requested format. Default is 'a'.
NOTE: here Kilo = 1024 and Mega = 1024^2. Commonly in networking, Kilo = 1000 and Mega = 1000^2. If this really bothers you, use -f b and do the math. |
-i, --interval #
| $IPERF_INTERVAL |
Sets the interval time in seconds between periodic bandwidth, jitter, and loss reports. If non-zero, a report is made every interval seconds of the bandwidth since the last report. If zero, no periodic reports are printed. Default is zero. |
-l, --len #[KM]
| $IPERF_LEN |
The length of buffers to read or write. Iperf works by writing an array of len bytes a number of times. Default is 8 KB for TCP, 1470 bytes for UDP. Note for UDP, this is the datagram size. See also the -n and -t options. |
-m, --print_mss
| $IPERF_PRINT_MSS |
Print the reported TCP MSS size (via the TCP_MAXSEG option) and the observed read sizes which often correlate with the MSS. The MSS is usually the MTU - 40 bytes for the TCP/IP header. Often a slightly smaller MSS is reported because of extra header space from IP options. The interface type corresponding to the MTU is also printed (ethernet, FDDI, etc.). This option is not implemented on many OSes, but the read sizes may still indicate the MSS. |
-p, --port # |
$IPERF_PORT |
The server port for the server to listen on and the client to connect to. This should be the same in both client and server. Default is 5001, the same as ttcp. |
-u, --udp |
$IPERF_UDP |
Use UDP rather than TCP. See also the -b option. |
-w, --window #[KM] |
$TCP_WINDOW_SIZE |
Sets the socket buffer sizes to the specified value. For TCP, this sets the TCP window size. For UDP it is just the buffer which datagrams are received in, and so limits the largest receivable datagram size. |
-B, --bind host |
$IPERF_BIND |
Bind to host, one of this machine's addresses. For the
client this sets the outbound interface. For a server this sets
the incoming interface. This is only useful on multihomed hosts,
which have multiple network interfaces.
For Iperf in UDP server mode, this is also used to bind and join to a multicast group. Use addresses in the range 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 for multicast. See also the -T option. |
-M, --mss #[KM}
| $IPERF_MSS |
Attempt to set the TCP maximum segment size (MSS) via the TCP_MAXSEG option. The MSS is usually the MTU - 40 bytes for the TCP/IP header. For ethernet, the MSS is 1460 bytes (1500 byte MTU). This option is not implemented on many OSes. |
-N, --nodelay
| $IPERF_NODELAY |
Set the TCP no delay option, disabling Nagle's algorithm. Normally this is only disabled for interactive applications like telnet. |
| Server specific options | ||
-s, --server |
$IPERF_SERVER |
Run Iperf in server mode. |
| Client specific options | ||
-b, --bandwidth #[KM] |
$IPERF_BANDWIDTH |
The UDP bandwidth to send at, in bits/sec. This implies the -u option. Default is 1 Mbit/sec. |
-c, --client host |
$IPERF_CLIENT |
Run Iperf in client mode, connecting to an Iperf server running on host. |
-n, --num #[KM] |
$IPERF_NUM |
The number of buffers to transmit. Normally, Iperf sends for 10 seconds. The -n option overrides this and sends an array of len bytes num times, no matter how long that takes. See also the -l and -t options. |
-t, --time # |
$IPERF_TIME |
The time in seconds to transmit for. Iperf normally works by repeatedly sending an array of len bytes for time seconds. Default is 10 seconds. See also the -l and -n options. |
-P, --parallel # |
$IPERF_PARALLEL |
The number of simultaneous connections to make to the server. Default is 1. Requires thread support on both the client and server. |
-S, --tos # |
$IPERF_TOS |
The type-of-service for outgoing packets. (Many routers ignore
the TOS field.) You may specify the value in hex with a '0x'
prefix, in octal with a '0' prefix, or in decimal. For example,
'0x10' hex = '020' octal = '16' decimal. The TOS numbers specified
in RFC 1349 are:
IPTOS_LOWDELAY minimize delay 0x10
IPTOS_THROUGHPUT maximize throughput 0x08
IPTOS_RELIABILITY maximize reliability 0x04
IPTOS_LOWCOST minimize cost 0x02
|
-T, --ttl # |
$IPERF_TTL |
The time-to-live for outgoing multicast packets. This is essentially the number of router hops to go through, and is also used for scoping. Default is 1, link-local. |
| Miscellaneous options | ||
-h, --help |
Print out a summary of commands and quit. | |
-v, --version |
Print version information and quit. Prints 'pthreads' if compiled with POSIX threads, 'win32 threads' if compiled with Microsoft Win32 threads, or 'single threaded' if compiled without threads. | |
[KM] Indicates options that support a K or M suffix for kilo- or mega-
In TCP mode, Iperf is compatible with ttcp. So ttcp can be run as the client or server on the other end.
In UDP mode, Iperf and ttcp have very different behavior and are not compatible. (ttcp floods the network with UDP packets, so I strongly suggest not using it for UDP tests.)
The primary goal of Iperf is to help in tuning TCP connections over a particular path. The most fundamental tuning issue for TCP is the TCP window size, which controls how much data can be in the network at any one point. If it is too small, the sender will be idle at times and get poor performance. The theoretical value to use for the TCP window size is the bandwidth delay product,
bottleneck bandwidth * round trip time
In the below modi4/cyclops example, the bottleneck link is a 45 Mbit/sec DS3 link and the round trip time measured with ping is 42 ms. The bandwidth delay product is
45 Mbit/sec * 42 ms
= (45e6) * (42e-3)
= 1890000 bits
= 230 KByte
That is a starting point for figuring the best window size; setting it higher or lower may produce better results. In our example, buffer sizes over 130K did not improve the performance, despite the bandwidth delay product of 230K.
Note that many OSes and hosts have upper limits on the TCP window size. These may be as low as 64 KB, or as high as several MB. Iperf tries to detect when these occur and give a warning that the actual and requested window sizes are not equal (as below, though that is due to rounding in IRIX). PSC has a list detailing how to change the default and maximum window sizes for various OSes. For more information on TCP window sizes, see the User's Guide to TCP Windows.
Here is an example session, between modi4 in Illinois and cyclops in North Carolina. These are connected via the vBNS backbone and a 45 Mbit/sec DS3 link. Notice we improve bandwidth performance by a factor of 3 using proper TCP window sizes.
cyclops> iperf -s ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 60.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 4] local 172.31.178.168 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 2357 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 4] 0.0-10.1 sec 6.5 MBytes 5.2 Mbits/sec modi4> iperf -c cyclops ------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to cyclops, TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 59.9 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 172.16.7.4 port 2357 connected with 172.31.178.168 port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 3] 0.0-10.0 sec 6.5 MBytes 5.2 Mbits/sec
cyclops> iperf -s -w 130k ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 130 KByte ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 4] local 172.31.178.168 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 2530 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 4] 0.0-10.1 sec 19.7 MBytes 15.7 Mbits/sec modi4> iperf -c cyclops -w 130k ------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to cyclops, TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 129 KByte (WARNING: requested 130 KByte) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 172.16.7.4 port 2530 connected with 172.31.178.168 port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 3] 0.0-10.0 sec 19.7 MBytes 15.8 Mbits/sec
Another test to do is run parallel TCP streams. If the total aggregate bandwidth is more than what an individual stream gets, something is wrong. Either the TCP window size is too small, or the OS's TCP implementation has bugs, or the network itself has deficiencies. See above for TCP window sizes; otherwise diagnosing which is somewhat difficult. If Iperf is compiled with pthreads, a single client and server can test this, otherwise setup multiple clients and servers on different ports. Here's an example where a single stream gets 16.5 Mbit/sec, but two parallel streams together get 16.7 + 9.4 = 26.1 Mbit/sec, even when using large TCP window sizes:
cyclops> iperf -s -w 300k ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 300 KByte ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 4] local 172.31.178.168 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 6902 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 4] 0.0-10.2 sec 20.9 MBytes 16.5 Mbits/sec [ 4] local 172.31.178.168 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 6911 [ 5] local 172.31.178.168 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 6912 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 5] 0.0-10.1 sec 21.0 MBytes 16.7 Mbits/sec [ 4] 0.0-10.3 sec 12.0 MBytes 9.4 Mbits/sec modi4> ./iperf -c cyclops -w 300k ------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to cyclops, TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 299 KByte (WARNING: requested 300 KByte) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 172.16.7.4 port 6902 connected with 172.31.178.168 port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 3] 0.0-10.2 sec 20.9 MBytes 16.4 Mbits/sec modi4> iperf -c cyclops -w 300k -P 2 ------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to cyclops, TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 299 KByte (WARNING: requested 300 KByte) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 4] local 172.16.7.4 port 6912 connected with 172.31.178.168 port 5001 [ 3] local 172.16.7.4 port 6911 connected with 172.31.178.168 port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 4] 0.0-10.1 sec 21.0 MBytes 16.6 Mbits/sec [ 3] 0.0-10.2 sec 12.0 MBytes 9.4 Mbits/sec
A secondary tuning issue for TCP is the maximum transmission unit (MTU). To be most effective, both hosts should support Path MTU Discovery. PSC has a list detailing what OSes support Path MTU Discovery. Hosts without Path MTU Discovery often use 536 as the MSS, which wastes bandwidth and processing time. Use the -m option to display what MSS is being used, and see if this matches what you expect. Often it is around 1460 bytes for ethernet.
arno> iperf -s -m ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 60.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 4] local 172.16.5.15 port 5001 connected with 172.16.5.10 port 1096 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 4] 0.0- 2.0 sec 1.8 MBytes 6.9 Mbits/sec [ 4] MSS size 1448 bytes (MTU 1500 bytes, ethernet) [ 4] Read lengths occurring in more than 5% of reads: [ 4] 952 bytes read 219 times (16.2%) [ 4] 1448 bytes read 1128 times (83.6%)
Here is a host that doesn't support Path MTU Discovery. It will only send and receive small 576 byte packets.
oceana> iperf -s -m ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on TCP port 5001 TCP window size: 32.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 4] local 172.20.40.200 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 13914 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 4] 0.0- 2.3 sec 632 KBytes 2.1 Mbits/sec WARNING: Path MTU Discovery may not be enabled. [ 4] MSS size 536 bytes (MTU 576 bytes, minimum) [ 4] Read lengths occurring in more than 5% of reads: [ 4] 536 bytes read 308 times (58.4%) [ 4] 1072 bytes read 91 times (17.3%) [ 4] 1608 bytes read 29 times (5.5%)
Iperf supports other tuning options, which were added for exceptional network situations like HIPPI-to-HIPPI over ATM.
Iperf creates a constant bit rate UDP stream. This is a very artificial stream, similar to voice communication but not much else.
You will want to adjust the datagram size (-l) to the size your application uses.
The server detects UDP datagram loss by ID numbers in the datagrams. Usually a UDP datagram becomes several IP packets. Losing a single IP packet will lose the entire datagram. To measure packet loss instead of datagram loss, make the datagrams small enough to fit into a single packet, using the -l option. The default size of 1470 bytes works for ethernet. Out-of-order packets are also detected. (Out-of-order packets cause some ambiguity in the lost packet count; Iperf assumes they are not duplicate packets, so they are excluded from the lost packet count.) Since TCP does not report loss to the user, I find UDP tests helpful to see packet loss along a path.
Jitter calculations are continuously computed by the server, as specified by RTP in RFC 1889. The client records a 64 bit second/microsecond timestamp in the packet. The server computes the relative transit time as (server's receive time - client's send time). The client's and server's clocks do not need to be synchronized; any difference is subtracted out in the jitter calculation. Jitter is the smoothed mean of differences between consecutive transit times.
cyclops> iperf -s -u -i 1 ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on UDP port 5001 Receiving 1470 byte datagrams UDP buffer size: 60.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 4] local 172.31.178.168 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 9726 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth Jitter Lost/Total Datagrams [ 4] 0.0- 1.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.209 ms 1/ 894 (0.11%) [ 4] 1.0- 2.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.221 ms 0/ 892 (0%) [ 4] 2.0- 3.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.277 ms 0/ 892 (0%) [ 4] 3.0- 4.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.359 ms 0/ 893 (0%) [ 4] 4.0- 5.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.251 ms 0/ 892 (0%) [ 4] 5.0- 6.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.215 ms 0/ 892 (0%) [ 4] 6.0- 7.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.325 ms 0/ 892 (0%) [ 4] 7.0- 8.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.254 ms 0/ 892 (0%) [ 4] 8.0- 9.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.282 ms 0/ 892 (0%) [ 4] 0.0-10.0 sec 12.5 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.243 ms 1/ 8922 (0.011%) modi4> iperf -c cyclops -u -b 10m ------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to cyclops, UDP port 5001 Sending 1470 byte datagrams UDP buffer size: 60.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 172.16.7.4 port 9726 connected with 172.31.178.168 port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 3] 0.0-10.0 sec 12.5 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec [ 3] Sent 8922 datagrams
Notice the higher jitter due to datagram reassembly when using larger 32 KB datagrams, each split into 23 packets of 1500 bytes. The higher datagram loss seen here may be due to the burstiness of the traffic, which is 23 back-to-back packets and then a long pause, rather than evenly spaced individual packets.
cyclops> iperf -s -u -l 32k -w 128k -i 1 ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on UDP port 5001 Receiving 32768 byte datagrams UDP buffer size: 128 KByte ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 172.31.178.168 port 5001 connected with 172.16.7.4 port 11303 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth Jitter Lost/Total Datagrams [ 3] 0.0- 1.0 sec 1.3 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.430 ms 0/ 41 (0%) [ 3] 1.0- 2.0 sec 1.1 MBytes 8.5 Mbits/sec 5.996 ms 6/ 40 (15%) [ 3] 2.0- 3.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 9.7 Mbits/sec 0.796 ms 1/ 40 (2.5%) [ 3] 3.0- 4.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.403 ms 0/ 40 (0%) [ 3] 4.0- 5.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.448 ms 0/ 40 (0%) [ 3] 5.0- 6.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.464 ms 0/ 40 (0%) [ 3] 6.0- 7.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.442 ms 0/ 40 (0%) [ 3] 7.0- 8.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.342 ms 0/ 40 (0%) [ 3] 8.0- 9.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.431 ms 0/ 40 (0%) [ 3] 9.0-10.0 sec 1.2 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec 0.407 ms 0/ 40 (0%) [ 3] 0.0-10.0 sec 12.3 MBytes 9.8 Mbits/sec 0.407 ms 7/ 401 (1.7%) modi4> iperf -c cyclops -b 10m -l 32k -w 128k ------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to cyclops, UDP port 5001 Sending 32768 byte datagrams UDP buffer size: 128 KByte ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 172.16.7.4 port 11303 connected with 172.31.178.168 port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 3] 0.0-10.0 sec 12.5 MBytes 10.0 Mbits/sec [ 3] Sent 401 datagrams
Multicast
To test multicast, run several servers with the bind option (-B, --bind) set to the multicast group address. Run the client, connecting to the multicast group address and setting the TTL (-T, --ttl) as needed. Unlike normal TCP and UDP tests, multicast servers may be started after the client. In that case, datagrams sent before the server started show up as losses in the first periodic report (61 datagrams on arno below).
bombadil> iperf -c 224.0.67.67 -u --ttl 5 -t 5 ------------------------------------------------------------ Client connecting to 224.0.67.67, UDP port 5001 Sending 1470 byte datagrams Setting multicast TTL to 5 UDP buffer size: 32.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 172.16.5.10 port 1025 connected with 224.0.67.67 port 5001 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth [ 3] 0.0- 5.0 sec 642 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec [ 3] Sent 447 datagrams bombadil> iperf -s -u -B 224.0.67.67 -i 1 ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on UDP port 5001 Binding to local address 224.0.67.67 Joining multicast group 224.0.67.67 Receiving 1470 byte datagrams UDP buffer size: 32.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 224.0.67.67 port 5001 connected with 172.16.5.10 port 1025 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth Jitter Lost/Total Datagrams [ 3] 0.0- 1.0 sec 131 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.007 ms 0/ 91 (0%) [ 3] 1.0- 2.0 sec 128 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.008 ms 0/ 89 (0%) [ 3] 2.0- 3.0 sec 128 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.010 ms 0/ 89 (0%) [ 3] 3.0- 4.0 sec 128 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.013 ms 0/ 89 (0%) [ 3] 4.0- 5.0 sec 128 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.008 ms 0/ 89 (0%) [ 3] 0.0- 5.0 sec 642 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.008 ms 0/ 447 (0%) arno> iperf -s -u -B 224.0.67.67 -i 1 ------------------------------------------------------------ Server listening on UDP port 5001 Binding to local address 224.0.67.67 Joining multicast group 224.0.67.67 Receiving 1470 byte datagrams UDP buffer size: 60.0 KByte (default) ------------------------------------------------------------ [ 3] local 224.0.67.67 port 5001 connected with 172.16.5.10 port 1025 [ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth Jitter Lost/Total Datagrams [ 3] 0.0- 1.0 sec 129 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.778 ms 61/ 151 (40%) [ 3] 1.0- 2.0 sec 128 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.236 ms 0/ 89 (0%) [ 3] 2.0- 3.0 sec 128 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.264 ms 0/ 89 (0%) [ 3] 3.0- 4.0 sec 128 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.248 ms 0/ 89 (0%) [ 3] 0.0- 4.3 sec 554 KBytes 1.0 Mbits/sec 0.298 ms 61/ 447 (14%)
It is possible in long fast tests to overflow Iperf's byte counter. However, periodic interval reports (-i) should still be accurate. Only the final report will be erroneous. If 64 bit integers are available, this is not a problem.
Win32 cannot handle parallel UDP streams to the same port, so the UDP server in Windows is always run single threaded. The UDP client can run multi-threaded.
While Iperf has been extensively tested, there may be bugs in this code; if any arise, or if unexpected behavior results, please contact us at <dast@nlanr.net>. There are also a number of issues this code does not yet consider. We would like to implement these as they become important to our users, so please send in requests for features. If Iperf does not work on a particular platform or host, we can probably help solve those issues.
Copyright 1999
The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois
All rights reserved
See UI License for complete details.
dast@nlanr.net
Last modified: Feb 23, 2000
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