# Watching current traffic on the raspbberry pi

**URL:** <https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933>\
**Category:** getting started\
**Tags:** monitoring, multiple-nodes\
**Created:** [January 21, 2020, 7:36pm UTC](https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933 "2020-01-21T19:36:36Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 6\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![Frieseba](https://storj.bcdn.literatehosting.com/user_avatar/forum.storj.io/frieseba/32/6488_2.png) [@Frieseba](https://forum.storj.io/u/Frieseba)\
**Post date:** [January 21, 2020, 7:36pm UTC](https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933/1 "2020-01-21T19:36:36Z")

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I have two nodes in different locations. A node is a synology on which I run with Docker storj. At the other location I have a raspberry pi 4. Both nodes are running successfully. In Synology, I can watch the current downloads and uploads in the Docker. Unfortunately I have not found the possibility with the raspberry so far. Does that work? That’s what it looks like on my synology.

 ![1](https://storj-s3.bcdn.literatehosting.net/original/2X/2/23762bf92d78ca59340160842bb4fa9c6e757197.jpeg)

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**Author:** ![xopok](https://storj.bcdn.literatehosting.com/user_avatar/forum.storj.io/xopok/32/66_2.png) [@xopok](https://forum.storj.io/u/xopok)\
**Post date:** [January 21, 2020, 7:43pm UTC](https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933/2 "2020-01-21T19:43:47Z")

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Those are regular docker logs. Run this on your rpi:

```
docker logs -f storagenode
```

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**Author:** ![Derkades](https://storj.bcdn.literatehosting.com/user_avatar/forum.storj.io/derkades/32/64_2.png) [@Derkades](https://forum.storj.io/u/Derkades)\
**Post date:** [January 21, 2020, 7:51pm UTC](https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933/3 "2020-01-21T19:51:09Z")

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or if you want to view network throughput in real time with a nice graph I recommend using `nload`

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**Author:** ![baker](https://storj.bcdn.literatehosting.com/user_avatar/forum.storj.io/baker/32/6110_2.png) [@baker](https://forum.storj.io/u/baker)\
**Post date:** [January 21, 2020, 7:53pm UTC](https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933/4 "2020-01-21T19:53:11Z")

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I use `bmon` on my arm based node to view real-time throughput. Not pretty but does the job.

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**Author:** ![Frieseba](https://storj.bcdn.literatehosting.com/user_avatar/forum.storj.io/frieseba/32/6488_2.png) [@Frieseba](https://forum.storj.io/u/Frieseba)\
**Post date:** [January 21, 2020, 8:27pm UTC](https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933/5 "2020-01-21T20:27:38Z")

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Thanks for the answers! Try nload right now and later bmon.

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**Author:** ![naxbc](https://storj.bcdn.literatehosting.com/user_avatar/forum.storj.io/naxbc/32/1125_2.png) [@naxbc](https://forum.storj.io/u/naxbc)\
**Post date:** [January 22, 2020, 8:39am UTC](https://forum.storj.io/t/watching-current-traffic-on-the-raspbberry-pi/3933/6 "2020-01-22T08:39:51Z")

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Running 2 RPI´s here. Use those:

GENERAL COMMAND LINES:

Stop the node container: sudo docker stop -t 300 storagenode  
Restart node container: sudo docker restart -t 300 storagenode  
Delete container (implies “Stop” and “RM” first): sudo docker rm storagenode  
Node Dashboard: sudo docker exec -it storagenode /app/dashboard.sh --color  
Follow latest 50 log entries: sudo docker logs --follow --tail 50 storagenode