`Ping'' is used for network debugging`ping' sends a single packet
You are not connected to the network or your firewall is blocking the ping.
It depends on if you are doing it in automatic mode or manual. If you use software to perform constantly ping, you will might flood your network. If you do it occasionally you have no reason to worry about.
I assume when you say "Pinging Address" you mean the IP Address? If that's the case, the majority of printers with this capability have a way to print out a Network Configuration Page, the IP Address will be displayed on that page. What type of printer is it?
i dont not now it to i wanna now that to!
we have three DC onesi DC anothertwo is ADC all are in different network every DC & adc are pinging & replication in active directory but clients system not pinging from ADC rizwanmadani@gmail.com
arp request
Successfully pinging the loopback address verifies that TCP/IP is installed and configured correctly on the local client.
If you find that you are having network troubles the first thing to do is check to see if the cable is plugged in correctly. If it is, try pinging your loopback address. If that doesn't work that means that there is a problem with your NIC and it should be replaced.
Nope ! Not all nics are pingable. It may also happen the same nic is not pinging , Which was pinging earlier. Nope ! Not all nics are pingable. It may also happen the same nic is not pinging , Which was pinging earlier.
The IP Address identifies a PC on a network. Source: I am an IT student in College :)
Absolutely!
It is a sound that goes 'ping!'