I would like to calculate total power consumption in a network architecture.
Is there any simulation tool we can use to find power consumption on these layers (Application, presentation, session, transport) of OSI model?
Also power consumption by middleware (e.g., RMI-Java, ICE, DDS).
Orion NPM has been the eyes and ears of the network and the addition of Cisco EnergyWise support gives us even greater visibility and control of connected environment. The ability to set policies, monitor and produce reports on energy consumption, all from the same interface we use to monitor our network’s performance,or else use Cisco Solar winds,Spice work,Wire Shark i would suggest you to use kali linux which has 200 different tools for all purposes..One of the prominent one is MAtelango
please help for research on Implementing new routing table update protocols in Distance Vector Routing using Formal Modelling.
@Priyanka: if you have a new question completely unrelated to the original post, you should create a new thread.
@OP: I assume you are looking for a practical method to actually measure energy consumption of some device you actually have at hand, as independent measurement or verification. (If you are looking for stock claims, then you should browse the websites of devices and products - e.g. Ajay has provided some such relevant text from SolarWinds.)
If you are looking for independent verification, about all you are guaranteed to be able to do is put an energy measurement device (many such are available, such as from Belkin, Kill-a-watt, etc.) between the electric supply and the device itself. For device internal, you have to depend on whatever is reported by the device itself, e.g. what Ajay spoke about. In some limited cases, you can switch off (or physically pull out) power consuming elements of a device, such as individual chassis, or individual NICs, and then see how much less power the device consumes, but this is not very precise, since the device might be intelligent to operate differently when it is operated with different configurations (e.g. load the remaining chassis more, or operate parts of the backplane at more or less speed).
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