Ping utility

blumansblumans Registered Users Posts: 1 ■□□□□□□□□□
[FONT=&quot]I search for the ping utility which can accumulate ping statistics for the long period. [/FONT]

Comments

  • gatewaygateway Member Posts: 232
    What statistics are you looking for? Is it stats you are interested in or more on the monitoring side of things? Freeping is quite good.
    Blogging my AWS studies here! http://www.itstudynotes.uk/aws-csa
  • N2ITN2IT Inactive Imported Users Posts: 7,483 ■■■■■■■■■■
    Forgive me for being a noob. But what is the switch you run on a ping ip that will tell you the DNS name? -A?
  • netBoogernetBooger Member Posts: 45 ■■□□□□□□□□
  • jovan88jovan88 Member Posts: 393
    blumans wrote: »
    [FONT=&quot]I search for the ping utility which can accumulate ping statistics for the long period. [/FONT]

    I think you're looking for PingPlotter
  • netBoogernetBooger Member Posts: 45 ■■□□□□□□□□
    blumans wrote: »
    [FONT=&quot]I search for the ping utility which can accumulate ping statistics for the long period. [/FONT]

    You can do a constant ping that won't stop until you tell it to by using the following switch.

    ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx -t

    The -t at the end will create a continuous ping. Not sure if that is what you are looking for.
  • DevilsbaneDevilsbane Member Posts: 4,214 ■■■■■■■■□□
    Question is kind of vague, pathping is a really cool utility and may or may not be what you are looking for. It is like tracert except it will ping each hop (100 times by default, but can be changed) and then gives you a statistical layout.

    The only disadvantage, is that it can take like 5 minutes to ping 10 hops 100 times each, but it is a really cool command. (Also, hops won't reply back if configured to drop icmp packets)
    Decide what to be and go be it.
  • N2ITN2IT Inactive Imported Users Posts: 7,483 ■■■■■■■■■■
    phoeneous wrote: »
    Don't forget nslookup and nbtstat, both are very useful.


    Thanks for the awesome information


    BTW you got rep for that one!
  • N2ITN2IT Inactive Imported Users Posts: 7,483 ■■■■■■■■■■
    phoeneous wrote: »
    icon_thumright.gif

    I use both of those tools nearly everyday. Every sysadmin should know dns.



    What if both routers are down at one of our manufacturing facilities? We get Patrol alerts listing the first 3 sets of octets. What's the best way to find the server/router name from the ip alert?
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