$ netstat -s -6 | grep -i octet
Ip6InOctets: -1
Ip6OutOctets: 80610872
Ip6InMcastOctets: 172080
Ip6OutMcastOctets: 3448
So "-1" IPv6 bytes ... :-(
IPv6 statistics
Here's the solution with /proc/net/snmp6 (and no netstat needed):
$ cat /proc/net/snmp6 | grep -i octet | head -2 | awk '{ print $NF }'
8325976854
80610872
To make it a bit more readable:
$ cat /proc/net/snmp6 | grep -i octet | head -2 | awk '{ print int($NF/1048576) " MB" }'
7940 MB
76 MB
So 7940 MB downstream IPv6 traffic.
IPv4 statistics
The IPv4 statistics are in a different file called ... /proc/net/netstat:
$ cat /proc/net/netstat | grep -i ipext | tail -1 | awk '{ print $8 "\n" $9 }'
3813163404
32346989
And in MB's:
$ cat /proc/net/netstat | grep -i ipext | tail -1 | awk '{ print $8 "\n" $9 }' | awk '{ print int($NF/1048576) " MB" }'
3636 MB
30 MB
To be complete: the overflow for IPv4 traffic:
$ netstat -s | grep -i octet
InOctets: -481799528
OutOctets: 32350221
InMcastOctets: 396
So a negative number of IPv4 bytes ....
Script
You can put this into a five line script:
#!/bin/sh
echo "IPv4 (down resp up):"
cat /proc/net/netstat | grep -i ipext | tail -1 | awk '{ print $8 "\n" $9 }' | awk '{ print int($NF/1048576) " MB" }'
echo "\nIPv6 (down resp up):"
cat /proc/net/snmp6 | grep -i octet | head -2 | awk '{ print int($NF/1048576) " MB" }'
The result is something like:
$ ./ipv4-vs-ipv6.sh
IPv4 (down resp up):
3636 MB
31 MB
IPv6 (down resp up):
7971 MB
77 MB
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