Reputation: 51
I wrote a bash script:
RRR=$(ifconfig eth0 | grep 'inet addr:' | cut -d: -f2)
if [[ ${RRR} == null ]]; then
`zenity --error --text "NO NETWORK"`
else
`zenity --error --text "NETWORK IS ON"`
fi
but its not working fine - when i cut off the network the error message doesn't show on
any suggestions?
thanks' ahead
Upvotes: 0
Views: 4921
Reputation: 1
You can use ping command to analyze connection quality. I use this function to test current interface in linux. It's ping destination address 10 times and return 0 - if succeed, 1- otherwise. It just one of possibility.
param1 - interface name (eth0, tun0...); param2 - ping destination
ping_interface() {
# Max value of losted packages in %
MAX_PACKETS_LOST=80
PACKETS_COUNT=10
PACKETS_LOST=$(ping -c $PACKETS_COUNT -I $1 $2 |grep % | awk '{print $7}')
if ! [ -n "$PACKETS_LOST" ] || [ "$PACKETS_LOST" == "100%" ];
then
# 100% failed
return 1
else
if [ "${PACKETS_LOST}" == "0%" ];
then
#ping is OK
return 0
else
# Real value of losted packets between 0 and 100%
REAL_PACKETS_LOST=$(echo $PACKETS_LOST | sed 's/.$//')
if [[ ${REAL_PACKETS_LOST} -gt ${MAX_PACKETS_LOST} ]];
then
echo "Failed. Lost more then limit"
return 1
else
echo "Connection is ok."
return 0
fi
fi
fi
}
ping_interface eth0 8.8.8.8
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 304
try this:
find /proc/irq/ -name \*eth0\* | fgrep -q eth0 && echo up || echo down
if the interface is loaded it will apear
root@stormtrooper:/proc# ifconfig eth0 down
root@stormtrooper:/proc# find /proc/irq/ -name \*eth0\* | fgrep -q eth0 && echo up || echo down
down
root@stormtrooper:/proc# ifconfig eth0 up
root@stormtrooper:/proc# find /proc/irq/ -name \*eth0\* | fgrep -q eth0 && echo up || echo down
up
I don't know if it will refear to linkstate... but use /proc is always faster
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 25865
I think ping is help you as alternative But you already solved it interesting to popup message window with network status.
ping -q -w 1 -c 1 `ip r | grep default | cut -d ' ' -f 3` > /dev/null && echo "NETWORK IS ON" || echo "NO NETWORK"
or
ROUTER_IP="your router ip"
( ! ping -c1 $ROUTER_IP >/dev/null 2>&1 ) && service network restart >/dev/null 2>&1
Upvotes: 1