Annotation of embedaddon/iperf/src/iperf3.1, revision 1.1

1.1     ! misho       1: .TH IPERF 1 "October 2015" ESnet "User Manuals"
        !             2: .SH NAME
        !             3: iperf3 \- perform network throughput tests
        !             4: .SH SYNOPSIS
        !             5: .B iperf3 -s [
        !             6: .I options
        !             7: .B ]
        !             8: .br
        !             9: .B iperf3 -c 
        !            10: .I server
        !            11: .B [
        !            12: .I options
        !            13: .B ]
        !            14: 
        !            15: .SH DESCRIPTION
        !            16: iperf3 is a tool for performing network throughput measurements.  It can test
        !            17: either TCP or UDP throughput.  To perform an iperf3 test the user must
        !            18: establish both a server and a client.
        !            19: 
        !            20: .SH "GENERAL OPTIONS"
        !            21: .TP
        !            22: .BR -p ", " --port " \fIn\fR"
        !            23: set server port to listen on/connect to to \fIn\fR (default 5201)
        !            24: .TP
        !            25: .BR -f ", " --format " "
        !            26: [kmKM]   format to report: Kbits, Mbits, KBytes, MBytes
        !            27: .TP
        !            28: .BR -i ", " --interval " \fIn\fR"
        !            29: pause \fIn\fR seconds between periodic bandwidth reports;
        !            30: default is 1, use 0 to disable
        !            31: .TP
        !            32: .BR -F ", " --file " \fIname\fR"
        !            33: client-side: read from the file and write to the network, instead
        !            34: of using random data;
        !            35: server-side: read from the network and write to the file, instead
        !            36: of throwing the data away
        !            37: .TP
        !            38: .BR -A ", " --affinity " \fIn/n,m\fR"
        !            39: Set the CPU affinity, if possible (Linux and FreeBSD only).
        !            40: On both the client and server you can set the local affinity by using
        !            41: the \fIn\fR form of this argument (where \fIn\fR is a CPU number).
        !            42: In addition, on the client side you can override the server's
        !            43: affinity for just that one test, using the \fIn,m\fR form of
        !            44: argument.
        !            45: Note that when using this feature, a process will only be bound
        !            46: to a single CPU (as opposed to a set containing potentialy multiple
        !            47: CPUs).
        !            48: .TP
        !            49: .BR -B ", " --bind " \fIhost\fR"
        !            50: bind to a specific interface
        !            51: .TP
        !            52: .BR -V ", " --verbose " "
        !            53: give more detailed output 
        !            54: .TP
        !            55: .BR -J ", " --json " "
        !            56: output in JSON format
        !            57: .TP
        !            58: .BR --logfile " \fIfile\fR"
        !            59: send output to a log file.
        !            60: .TP
        !            61: .BR -d ", " --debug " "
        !            62: emit debugging output.
        !            63: Primarily (perhaps exclusively) of use to developers.
        !            64: .TP
        !            65: .BR -v ", " --version " "
        !            66: show version information and quit
        !            67: .TP
        !            68: .BR -h ", " --help " "
        !            69: show a help synopsis
        !            70: 
        !            71: .SH "SERVER SPECIFIC OPTIONS"
        !            72: .TP
        !            73: .BR -s ", " --server " "
        !            74: run in server mode
        !            75: .TP
        !            76: .BR -D ", " --daemon " "
        !            77: run the server in background as a daemon
        !            78: .TP
        !            79: .BR -I ", " --pidfile " \fIfile\fR"
        !            80: write a file with the process ID, most useful when running as a daemon.
        !            81: .TP
        !            82: .BR -1 ", " --one-off
        !            83: handle one client connection, then exit.
        !            84: 
        !            85: .SH "CLIENT SPECIFIC OPTIONS"
        !            86: .TP
        !            87: .BR -c ", " --client " \fIhost\fR"
        !            88: run in client mode, connecting to the specified server
        !            89: .TP
        !            90: .BR --sctp
        !            91: use SCTP rather than TCP (FreeBSD and Linux)
        !            92: .TP
        !            93: .BR -u ", " --udp
        !            94: use UDP rather than TCP
        !            95: .TP
        !            96: .BR -b ", " --bandwidth " \fIn\fR[KM]"
        !            97: set target bandwidth to \fIn\fR bits/sec (default 1 Mbit/sec for UDP, unlimited for TCP).
        !            98: If there are multiple streams (\-P flag), the bandwidth limit is applied
        !            99: separately to each stream.
        !           100: You can also add a '/' and a number to the bandwidth specifier.
        !           101: This is called "burst mode".
        !           102: It will send the given number of packets without pausing, even if that
        !           103: temporarily exceeds the specified bandwidth limit.
        !           104: Setting the target bandwidth to 0 will disable bandwidth limits
        !           105: (particularly useful for UDP tests).
        !           106: On platforms supporting the \fCSO_MAX_PACING_RATE\fR socket option
        !           107: (currently only Linux), fair-queueing socket-level pacing, implemented in
        !           108: the kernel, will be used.
        !           109: On other platforms, iperf3 will implement its own rate control.
        !           110: .TP
        !           111: .BR --no-fq-socket-pacing
        !           112: disable the use of fair-queueing based socket-level pacing with the -b
        !           113: option, and rely on iperf3's internal rate control.
        !           114: .TP
        !           115: .BR -t ", " --time " \fIn\fR"
        !           116: time in seconds to transmit for (default 10 secs)
        !           117: .TP
        !           118: .BR -n ", " --bytes " \fIn\fR[KM]"
        !           119: number of bytes to transmit (instead of \-t)
        !           120: .TP
        !           121: .BR -k ", " --blockcount " \fIn\fR[KM]"
        !           122: number of blocks (packets) to transmit (instead of \-t or \-n)
        !           123: .TP
        !           124: .BR -l ", " --length " \fIn\fR[KM]"
        !           125: length of buffer to read or write (default 128 KB for TCP, 8KB for UDP)
        !           126: .TP
        !           127: .BR --cport " \fIport\fR"
        !           128: bind data streams to a specific client port (for TCP and UDP only,
        !           129: default is to use an ephemeral port)
        !           130: .TP
        !           131: .BR -P ", " --parallel " \fIn\fR"
        !           132: number of parallel client streams to run
        !           133: .TP
        !           134: .BR -R ", " --reverse
        !           135: run in reverse mode (server sends, client receives)
        !           136: .TP
        !           137: .BR -w ", " --window " \fIn\fR[KM]"
        !           138: window size / socket buffer size (this gets sent to the server and used on that side too)
        !           139: .TP
        !           140: .BR -M ", " --set-mss " \fIn\fR"
        !           141: set TCP/SCTP maximum segment size (MTU - 40 bytes)
        !           142: .TP
        !           143: .BR -N ", " --no-delay " "
        !           144: set TCP/SCTP no delay, disabling Nagle's Algorithm
        !           145: .TP
        !           146: .BR -4 ", " --version4 " "
        !           147: only use IPv4
        !           148: .TP
        !           149: .BR -6 ", " --version6 " "
        !           150: only use IPv6
        !           151: .TP
        !           152: .BR -S ", " --tos " \fIn\fR"
        !           153: set the IP 'type of service'
        !           154: .TP
        !           155: .BR -L ", " --flowlabel " \fIn\fR"
        !           156: set the IPv6 flow label (currently only supported on Linux)
        !           157: .TP
        !           158: .BR -X ", " --xbind " \fIname\fR"
        !           159: Bind SCTP associations to a specific subset of links using sctp_bindx(3).
        !           160: The \fB--B\fR flag will be ignored if this flag is specified.
        !           161: Normally SCTP will include the protocol addresses of all active links
        !           162: on the local host when setting up an association. Specifying at least
        !           163: one \fB--X\fR name will disable this behaviour.
        !           164: This flag must be specified for each link to be included in the
        !           165: association, and is supported for both iperf servers and clients
        !           166: (the latter are supported by passing the first \fB--X\fR argument to bind(2)).
        !           167: Hostnames are accepted as arguments and are resolved using
        !           168: getaddrinfo(3).
        !           169: If the \fB--4\fR or \fB--6\fR flags are specified, names
        !           170: which do not resolve to addresses within the
        !           171: specified protocol family will be ignored.
        !           172: .TP
        !           173: .BR --nstreams " \fIn\fR"
        !           174: Set number of SCTP streams.
        !           175: .TP
        !           176: .BR -Z ", " --zerocopy " "
        !           177: Use a "zero copy" method of sending data, such as sendfile(2),
        !           178: instead of the usual write(2).
        !           179: .TP
        !           180: .BR -O ", " --omit " \fIn\fR"
        !           181: Omit the first n seconds of the test, to skip past the TCP slow-start
        !           182: period.
        !           183: .TP
        !           184: .BR -T ", " --title " \fIstr\fR"
        !           185: Prefix every output line with this string.
        !           186: .TP
        !           187: .BR -C ", " --congestion " \fIalgo\fR"
        !           188: Set the congestion control algorithm (Linux and FreeBSD only).  An
        !           189: older
        !           190: .B --linux-congestion
        !           191: synonym for this flag is accepted but is deprecated.
        !           192: .TP
        !           193: .BR "--get-server-output"
        !           194: Get the output from the server.
        !           195: The output format is determined by the server (in particular, if the
        !           196: server was invoked with the \fB--json\fR flag, the output will be in
        !           197: JSON format, otherwise it will be in human-readable format).
        !           198: If the client is run with \fB--json\fR, the server output is included
        !           199: in a JSON object; otherwise it is appended at the bottom of the
        !           200: human-readable output.
        !           201: 
        !           202: .SH AUTHORS
        !           203: A list of the contributors to iperf3 can be found within the
        !           204: documentation located at
        !           205: \fChttp://software.es.net/iperf/dev.html#authors\fR.
        !           206: 
        !           207: .SH "SEE ALSO"
        !           208: libiperf(3),
        !           209: http://software.es.net/iperf

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