Package Details: netatop 3.2.2-2

Git Clone URL: https://aur.archlinux.org/netatop.git (read-only, click to copy)
Package Base: netatop
Description: Atop network kernel module, enables network statistics in atop
Upstream URL: http://www.atoptool.nl/
Keywords: atop kernel module netatop
Licenses: GPL
Groups: modules
Submitter: Spider.007
Maintainer: batot
Last Packager: batot
Votes: 27
Popularity: 0.000001
First Submitted: 2013-02-16 11:58 (UTC)
Last Updated: 2025-04-25 22:24 (UTC)

Latest Comments

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eigengrau commented on 2015-08-05 11:46 (UTC)

It seems more like a kernel issue; all my 4.1 kernels on various machines lock up hard when the 0.5 module is inserted. However, netatop 0.6 has been released yesterday. Maybe it addresses this issue. (Also, ping about the -grsec unames not working.)

Spider.007 commented on 2015-07-19 11:34 (UTC)

Netatop breaks after installing linux-4.1.2 + systemd-222; it seems systemd is the culprit

eigengrau commented on 2015-02-22 15:51 (UTC)

The official grsecurity kernels are using a uname of the form «3.18.7.201502200813-1-grsec». The extramodules path includes the subminor version number, so we’d have «/usr/lib/modules/extramodules-3.18.7-grsec/» there. Best regards!

Spider.007 commented on 2015-02-09 17:14 (UTC)

@ttoirrah; this is a known issue; you'll probably need to recompile this package.

ttoirrah commented on 2015-02-08 23:03 (UTC)

After upgrading to kernel 3.18.6-1, bootup error: system-modules-load: Failed to insert 'netatop'

kgunders commented on 2015-01-21 08:22 (UTC)

Man, this should be in official arch repos.... But I guess the average arch desktop user is not interested in network performance. Sigh....

eigengrau commented on 2015-01-08 22:32 (UTC)

Works nicely, thanks!

Spider.007 commented on 2015-01-08 17:40 (UTC)

I have adressed both issues with some regexp magic

eigengrau commented on 2015-01-08 06:49 (UTC)

I’m also seeing the conflict on /lib. This is likely due to the changed behavior in Pacman 4.2: «Previously, if pacman was installing a package and it found files in /lib, it would follow the symlink and install it in /usr/lib. However the filelist for that package still recorded the file in /lib. This caused heaps of difficulty in conflict resolving – primarily the need to resolve every path of all package files to look for conflicts. That was a stupid idea! So now if pacman sees a /lib directory in a package, it will detect a conflict with the symlink on the filesystem.» http://allanmcrae.com/2014/12/pacman-4-2-released/