ebaycj
Diamond Member
Guys-
I seem to remember a Windows-based utility to benchmark network throughput between two machines (other than transferring files and watching network usage), though I can't remember the name, and I figured that someone here would probably know what I'm talking about.
Instead of sending / recieving files from the hard disk, the utility would generate network traffic on the fly to be sent over the network (thereby eliminating disk bottlenecks).
It may have had a "client" (reciever) program and a "server" (sender) program, or it may have been one executable that could be configured to be either a sender or a reciever, I can't remember.
I DO remember for a fact that it only required two machines (no 'monitor' machine, no 'file server' machine, etc)
Anyway, if this rings any bells, please speak up, I'd really appreciate it !
Thanks,
ebaycj
I seem to remember a Windows-based utility to benchmark network throughput between two machines (other than transferring files and watching network usage), though I can't remember the name, and I figured that someone here would probably know what I'm talking about.
Instead of sending / recieving files from the hard disk, the utility would generate network traffic on the fly to be sent over the network (thereby eliminating disk bottlenecks).
It may have had a "client" (reciever) program and a "server" (sender) program, or it may have been one executable that could be configured to be either a sender or a reciever, I can't remember.
I DO remember for a fact that it only required two machines (no 'monitor' machine, no 'file server' machine, etc)
Anyway, if this rings any bells, please speak up, I'd really appreciate it !
Thanks,
ebaycj