F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Interface for checking network status online?

Interface for checking network status online?

Interface for checking network status online?

D
Durif
Member
125
07-03-2016, 03:46 PM
#1
I found inspiration from Linus' hardware adblocker demo. I'm looking for software on Raspberry Pi with a web interface that tracks network activity—similar to Glasswire but with program monitoring. Also, I need visual graphs showing trends over time and tools to manage traffic, such as blocking or allowing specific sites.
D
Durif
07-03-2016, 03:46 PM #1

I found inspiration from Linus' hardware adblocker demo. I'm looking for software on Raspberry Pi with a web interface that tracks network activity—similar to Glasswire but with program monitoring. Also, I need visual graphs showing trends over time and tools to manage traffic, such as blocking or allowing specific sites.

F
foxtrot1121
Member
58
07-03-2016, 05:32 PM
#2
For tracking network activity, you likely need a tool with clear visualizations. Untangle works well, though PFSense isn't ideal out of the box. You can enhance it by integrating Grafana.
F
foxtrot1121
07-03-2016, 05:32 PM #2

For tracking network activity, you likely need a tool with clear visualizations. Untangle works well, though PFSense isn't ideal out of the box. You can enhance it by integrating Grafana.

B
Bro76
Member
126
07-24-2016, 09:11 PM
#3
Follow the installation guide for Raspbian on your computer. Typically, you'll download the ISO, create a bootable USB, and then use the USB to install the OS on your Raspberry Pi.
B
Bro76
07-24-2016, 09:11 PM #3

Follow the installation guide for Raspbian on your computer. Typically, you'll download the ISO, create a bootable USB, and then use the USB to install the OS on your Raspberry Pi.

E
Eduardo_GameOn
Posting Freak
921
07-24-2016, 10:05 PM
#4
This task is typically handled through your router or firewall settings. Which model are you using? You’ll likely be able to install Grafana on your device, but you’ll need a way to provide it with data.
E
Eduardo_GameOn
07-24-2016, 10:05 PM #4

This task is typically handled through your router or firewall settings. Which model are you using? You’ll likely be able to install Grafana on your device, but you’ll need a way to provide it with data.

T
tgastrup
Junior Member
49
07-29-2016, 11:43 AM
#5
I also had trouble with Grafana, it’s confusing how it works and whether it’s getting data correctly. There should definitely be helpful guides available online.
T
tgastrup
07-29-2016, 11:43 AM #5

I also had trouble with Grafana, it’s confusing how it works and whether it’s getting data correctly. There should definitely be helpful guides available online.

C
CfuntimeMC
Member
221
07-29-2016, 08:20 PM
#6
Did you search for tutorials? For basic oversight, set up another path such as untangle.
C
CfuntimeMC
07-29-2016, 08:20 PM #6

Did you search for tutorials? For basic oversight, set up another path such as untangle.

G
Goldenshmiley
Member
60
07-30-2016, 03:01 AM
#7
I wasn't paying attention because I was running late at night. Untangle is probably for routers, not Raspberry Pi.
G
Goldenshmiley
07-30-2016, 03:01 AM #7

I wasn't paying attention because I was running late at night. Untangle is probably for routers, not Raspberry Pi.

P
PedroO_
Senior Member
522
07-30-2016, 10:13 PM
#8
Yes, you'd like to monitor the router. The data flow stays within the pi and shouldn't exceed it, so you might need to reroute it or use a device that generates reports. Which router do you own? The top choice is swapping it for one with enhanced monitoring features.
P
PedroO_
07-30-2016, 10:13 PM #8

Yes, you'd like to monitor the router. The data flow stays within the pi and shouldn't exceed it, so you might need to reroute it or use a device that generates reports. Which router do you own? The top choice is swapping it for one with enhanced monitoring features.

C
Charliemc909
Posting Freak
898
07-31-2016, 06:23 AM
#9
To access live data you’ll likely need NetFlow unless the traffic is routed through the hardware directly. This isn’t usually available on consumer routers except for models using Mikrotik. For straightforward monitoring, a Unifi Security Gateway works well—it includes built-in monitoring and can run on a Raspberry Pi.
C
Charliemc909
07-31-2016, 06:23 AM #9

To access live data you’ll likely need NetFlow unless the traffic is routed through the hardware directly. This isn’t usually available on consumer routers except for models using Mikrotik. For straightforward monitoring, a Unifi Security Gateway works well—it includes built-in monitoring and can run on a Raspberry Pi.