The 'ping' command tests a network connection by sending something (a packet) to a destination address on the network, if successful, ping returns the ip address of that machine or service. The normal syntax for a 'ping' is:-
Syntax
PING [options] destination_host
Options
-w timeout Timeout in milliseconds to wait for each reply.
-i TTL Time To Live.
-v TOS Type Of Service.
-a Resolve addresses to hostnames.
-n count Number of echo requests to send.
-t Ping the destination host until interrupted.
-l size Send buffer size.
-f Set Don't Fragment flag in packet.
-r count Record route for count hops.
-s count Timestamp for count hops.
-j host_list Loose source route along host_list.
-k host_list Strict source route along host_list.
destination_host The name of the remote host
Some networks disable the 'ping' function because by sending many of them to a particular destination host, it is possible to swamp this host to the point where the host crashes.
PING : Packet Internet Groper
that i believe is an ip address. type it in the top of your browser or ping it in cmd cmd type ping (webaddress or ip)
Press win + r (or Start->Run) type there cmd press enter. After that in the cmd window type ping ip_address (where ip_address is an ip address of computer which you want to ping or you can put the computer name if you know it), for instance, ping 192.168.11.6, or ping google.com
Try to ping computers around you:Win + R->cmd->ping 192.168.*.* (where asterisk should be replaces with particular address).
CMD on your Windows PC Computer is used for many things. A little history would be all old computers (PC) did not have a mouse, you would access/close programs and files using hotkeys and commands. CMD is kind of like that, you can use different commands to do different things on your computer. For example, if you wanted to find the IP address of a website, which can be used for a various amount of things, you would go into your CMD and type in (example) ping answers.com
The best way to do that to use command ping. Start->run->cmd. And in cmd window ping google.com (you can ping other websites also, but some of them dont' respond, google does). Ping command doesn't garantee that you have physical disconnection but it will tell you have access to network or you don't. PS It will work only in case if your firewall was configurated in a right way.
Simply type 'ping', leave a space, and then type the website you wish to retrieve the IP address of. For example, a ping request for WikiAnswers.com would look like this:c:/ ping wikianswers.comThis should work with any website.
both in Linux (well most non-minimal distros anyways...) and windows, should be ping IP.Here in the console... (ex: Microsoft Windows XP: start >> run >> cmd >> ping www.google.com Ubuntu linux: Applications >> Accessories >> Terminal >> ping www.google.com )
Win + R -> cmd + Enter - > ping google.com
Ping in Vista is no different from ping in other versions of Windows. Open command prompt by pressing start, selecting "run", typing "cmd" and pressing enter. This opens a command prompt window. You can then initiate a ping by entering "ping", typing a space, and then entering the IP address or URL of the web resource you wish to ping to.
If you are in a small home network and not in a Domain try; ping -a xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (replace x with the IP Address) If you are in a larger network with a DNS Server you can use; nslookup xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
69.90.139.109 To find out in Windows Click start Click Run Type in "cmd" Then type "ping www.habbo.com"