4 ms·
Beautiful. I can easily see using this regularly on my Windows machines. Some items: 1) It'd be nice to be able to scroll around directly on the graph using m
by agildehaus 12y ago
Beautiful. I can easily see using this regularly on my Windows machines.
Some items:
1) It'd be nice to be able to scroll around directly on the graph using mouse gestures (middle-click drag?).
2) Graphing of bandwidth seems to be off somehow. If I do a speedtest.net, my ~104Mbps transfer shows up on the graph as 38 Mbps and the graph scale shows a max of 20 Mbps. http://imgur.com/QkZMVvj http://imgur.com/QkZMVvj
- greenwalls 12y agoI use Speedtest quite a bit and I think they estimate your speed via a system that doesn't require you actually hit their transfer rate. I could be wrong though... we'll look closer and see what's going on there. I agree dragging right/left on the graph would be cool. Thanks for the complements and feedback!
- driverdan 12y agoThey definitely do real bandwidth measuring.
- stanmancan 12y agoThis is happening to me as well, Glasswire reported 10MBps steady (while the chart's max val was 20Mbps) while Speedtest.net is reporting 104Mbps.
- etcet 12y agoThe graph shows a discrepancy when downloading from other sources as well. Steam is reporting 4MB/s while GlassWire shows around ~3.3Mb/s (hard to really estimate). Also, the Apps tab under Graphs says 250Mb for Steam. I have no idea what this value is supposed to reflect. Similarly, the Traffic tab shows a similar value (but slightly different value) for HTTP traffic which Steam is the only user of right now.
- SoreGums 12y agoBe great if there could be the data rates / current speed on the graph > traffic view. That's one thing I am missing - takes too long to figure out which app is doing something. https://www.dropbox.com/s/qdzovwg9eif5ebp/glasswire_datarate.png?dl=0 https://www.dropbox.com/s/qdzovwg9eif5ebp/glasswire_datarate...