The kernel network drivers record the packet and byte counts
per physical interface, not per virtual IP alias. You can
see this with "/sbin/ifconfig" - it's the kernel, not IPAC,
that is lumping them all together. However you can create
IPAC rules that match against the IP addresses assigned to
each virtual interface.
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The kernel network drivers record the packet and byte counts
per physical interface, not per virtual IP alias. You can
see this with "/sbin/ifconfig" - it's the kernel, not IPAC,
that is lumping them all together. However you can create
IPAC rules that match against the IP addresses assigned to
each virtual interface.