GNS3 is an emulator (more precisely, dynamips is the emulator, gns3 is the glue that allows you to simply connect multiple instances of emulated routers. Enough of that!)
Dynamips takes binary MIPS code and tries to reproduce it as best it can. However, don't ever expect that things like timers and speeds are emulated.
So - to answer your question:
Quote:
Can i get a graphical representation of the throughput, latency and maybe ene-to-end delay of the network i created in GNS3
...the answer is "No - not accurately"
To emulate
end-to-end delay,
latency and
throughput you had best use real equipment. This is NOT what dynamips was designed for.
HTH
Footnote for any readers who don't like this answer. Dynamips is open source=free=you didn't pay for it, so if you want it to support a feature that it doesn't currently support then download the
dynamips code and make it work the way you would like it to work and submit it back to the community so we can all benefit. There have been many improvements over time, perhaps someone can actually make this kind of thing work, which would be great.
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RedNectarhttp://rednectar.net@rednectarchrisGNS3 WorkBench-a VMware image of Ubuntu with GNS3 and VPCS installed and a collection of exercises/labs