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Warning, before you untar the Arbitrator releases please read the How-To. Also any items in the Changelog relating to the version.
. arbitrator9.62.tar.gz this is the GPL version. It does not come with a GUI, nor is reporting included in this version. Those items are licensed with our commercial products only. This version runs on the Linux 2.6.5 kernel. No other patches are required since iptables and ebtables are already in this kernel. READ THE CHANGE LOG FOR INFO ON THIS VERSION.
. arbitrator8.63.tar.gz this is the GPL version. This is currently the most stable version based on the 2.4.19 kernel. It does not come with a GUI, nor is reporting included in this version. Those items are licensed with our commercial products only. This version runs on the Linux 2.4.19 kernel. READ THE CHANGE LOG FOR INFO ON THIS VERSION.
. callnetplot version 1.0 for plotting MULTIPLE VLANs This is a user donated perl script which should be used with 8.25. Other versions may be able to be tweaked to use this as well with a little work.
. sanity.tar.gz
Version 1.21 is a watchdog utility type program for the Arbi. You can read the README by clicking here.
. userlimit1.0.tar.gz
This is a beta release and we welcome beta customers. Enforce Bandwidth Caps on monthly/daily or hourly
usage, take actions when caps are exceeded. You can read the README by clicking here.
. arbiqos1.1.tar.gz
This is a beta release and we welcome beta customers. You can find the docs for ArbiQos by clicking here.
. apccrond - Perl cron like helper app
. asciiplot2.0 - Perl plot routine that creates ASCII graphs in the form of horizontal bar charts. You could modify the code to output graphics instead of ASCII *'s for use with web apps. Here is the README.
. bridge-utils-0.9.5.tar
. bridge-nf-0.0.7-against-2.4.19.diff for the 2.4.19 kernels.
Off site links
. 2.6.5 Kernel Source
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Welcome to the Linux Bandwidth Arbitrator site.
Don't have time to load the open source version?
Free full functioning Demo
Click for details
APConnections specializes in creating solutions that
optimize critical network bandwidth resources, we
currently develop, distribute and support a turn key
product tailored to the following needs.
The Linux Bandwidth
Arbitrator was designed specifically to enhance
response times for email, chat, and web
clients on heavily used networks. Users who
consistently download large
files are automatically scaled back. This utility has
been proven by over 2000
customers to greatly enhance the perceived speed of
their networks.
Fully integrated and supported shaping solutions on a variety of pre-installed platforms,
click here for more information.
Feel free to contact us directly with any questions.
admin@bandwidtharbitrator.com
Please help spread the word about the Linux Bandwidth
Arbitrator, post our link.
We get really motivated to do cool things when people
download and use our software, you can help by
posting in appropriate venues about our existence. So
please take a minute and post our Link where you can.
Forums, websites, newsletters everything helps.
Thanks The Arbitrator Team
Nov 3, 2005: Arbitrator 9.62 was released for 2.6.5 with support for BOTH the single LAN and multiple VLAN shaping.
Oct 24, 2004: Arbitrator 8.63 was released for 2.4.19 with support for BOTH the single LAN and multiple VLAN shaping. Read the included notes file for more info on how to use it.
Aug 19, 2004: Arbitrator 9.61 was released for 2.6.5 with support for BOTH the single LAN and multiple VLAN shaping.
Aug 13, 2004: Arbitrator 9.6 was released for 2.6.5 with support for BOTH the single LAN and multiple VLAN shaping.
Jul 30, 2004: Arbitrator 9.51 was released for 2.6.5 with support for BOTH the single LAN and multiple VLAN shaping.
Jul 09, 2004: Arbitrator 8.6 was released for 2.4.19 with support for BOTH the single LAN and multiple VLAN shaping. Read the included notes file for more info on how to use it.
Jun 25, 2004: The NetEqualizer CD products were upgraded to 9.06.
Jun 24, 2004: GPL 8.24 is out. Read the change log on the Main Menu for the changes.
Jun 03, 2004: The user guide was updated to version 5.7.
May 24, 2004: The user guide was updated to version 5.6.
May 17, 2004: The user guide was updated to version 5.5.
May 16, 2004: Arbitrator 8.5 was released for 2.4.19 with support for multiple VLAN shaping. Read the included README for more info on how to use it.
Mar 5, 2004: The user guide was updated to version 5.4.
Apr 1, 2004: GPL 9.1 is out. Read the change log on the Main Menu for the changes. Now uses the 2.4.25 kernel source and ebtables.
Mar 20, 2004: GPL 8.22 is out. Read the change log on the Main Menu for the changes.
For press release
9/10/03
A team of senior students from the University of
Colorado Computer Science Department and APconnections
are jointly working together to develop a "pattern
discovery tool". This will be a user friendly tool to
discover and refine new layer 7 patterns on an open
network. The completion will be spring 2004.
Layer 7 , or application patterns are the signature
patterns of application such as Kazaa, Winmx , and
many others that typically tunnel through HTTP. Once
you know the "pattern" you can firewall or shpe off
the application as desired. With the explosion of
various gaming and file sharing application on the
Internet and no end in site, pattern discovery has
typically been the territory of the more expensive
equipment makers and their laboratories.
Note: APconnections currently has an open source mini
howto detailing a method to do pattern discovery; but
it is not exactly "turn key". So stay tuned for access
to this new tool. It is not clear as to whether the
tool will be GPL'd but we will certainly share
patterns as our policy.
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 | View Conceptual Diagram |
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Posted by admin on Thursday, May 08 @ 15:30:04 CDT
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 | Product Offers / Features / Pricing Sheet |
NetEqualizer Commercial Product Offers / Features / Pricing Sheet
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Posted by admin on Thursday, May 08 @ 16:24:59 CDT
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 | What some users are doing, Benchmarks and quotes from users |
What some users are doing...
-Serious gaming users are now using the bandwidth Arbitrator priority feature to insure they have bandwidth on their home networks when they need it.
-Dial up users with very little bandwidth are using it to allow simultaneous chat sessions during active downloads and the same network.
-Large Universities are using it to scale back their P2P traffic.
-Commercial bandwidth resellers are using it to divvy up bandwidth between their customers.
-Large Trade shows have used it as quick affordable solution to control bandwidth so communication links (Internet broadcasts) were not interrupted by recreational use on the demo floor.
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Posted by admin on Thursday, May 08 @ 21:23:46 CDT
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