####################################################
# Bandwidthd.conf
#
# Commented out options are here to provide
# documentation and represent defaults
# Subnets to collect statistics on. Traffic that
# matches none of these subnets will be ignored.
# Syntax is either IP Subnet Mask or CIDR
#subnet 10.0.0.0 255.0.0.0
#subnet 192.168.0.0/16
#subnet 172.16.0.0/12
#subnet 77.93.194.60/31
subnet 77.93.194.60/30
subnet 77.93.194.64/30
#subnet [2a01:430:12b::0]/64
# Device to listen on
# Bandwidthd listens on the first device it detects
# by default. Run "bandwidthd -l" for a list of
# devices.
dev "eno1"
###################################################
# Options that don't usually get changed
# An interval is 2.5 minutes, this is how many
# intervals to skip before doing a graphing run
#skip_intervals 0
# Graph cutoff is how many k must be transfered by an
# ip before we bother to graph it
#graph_cutoff 1024
#Put interface in promiscuous mode to score to traffic
#that may not be routing through the host machine.
#promiscuous true
#Log data to cdf file htdocs/log.cdf
#output_cdf false
#Read back the cdf file on startup
#recover_cdf false
#Libpcap format filter string used to control what bandwidthd see's
#Please always include "ip" in the string to avoid strange problems
filter "ip"
#Draw Graphs - This default to true to graph the traffic bandwidthd is recording
#Usually set this to false if you only want cdf output or
#you are using the database output option. Bandwidthd will use very little
#ram and cpu if this is set to false.
#graph true
#Set META REFRESH seconds (default 150, use 0 to disable).
#meta_refresh 150
graph false
#output_cdf true
#recover_cdf true
sensor_id "mrazitko.varak.net"
pgsql_connect_string "user = bandwidth dbname = bandwidth host = 127.0.0.1 password=sklenice44"
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