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The full form of TTL is Time To Live
You have multiple routes between you and your ping target.
The TTL or Time To Live is a value used to make packets eventually die, so they don't end up in infinite loops, clogging the network over time. Certain network devices decrement this value (routers mainly) by one as they process it. When the TTL reaches zero, the packet is discarded. Each Operating System implements its TCP/IP stack differently and starts packets off with the TTL of their choosing (the default TTL of the stack can be changed, but rarely is). Windows is 128 Linux is 64 Cisco is 256 So if your TTL is around 128 (remember the TTL gets decremented by certain devices) you are PROBABLY pinging a windows box. If it's near 256, probably Cisco etc. You can't rely on this information because other network devices can rewrite the TTL in a packet, but it's a decent indication of the OS on the other end, especially if it's a box you own and you aren't going through firewalls etc.
the ttl compatability is nothing but the time to live factor of a packet in the dns system
TTL is set to 40
Ping is a small tool that you can find in a command prompt of any windows machine. It is invaluable when it comes to networks and networking. If there is any one tool you couldn't work without, its ping. So what does it do. It sends a message to a computer anywhere on the network/internet, and if the computer is connected you will get a response. If the computer is not connected to the network/internet you wont get a response. TTL is its 'Time to live'. Say there is a computer on the other side of the network. For the ping to reach it, it might have to go through a router, then through a server and then onto another router and then it gets to the destination. If this is the case it needs 4 hops, one hop for each previously mentioned device. Now if i say i only want the TTL to be 3. That means it will only get to the third hop and that's it. If I say I want the TTL to be 6 then it will get there- because it only takes 4 hops to get to the machine. Usually for most users, you'd be better off leaving the TTL field alone.
it is in micro seconds
Answer:Most likely 'TTL expenses' means 'Total expenses'. 'Total' has the highest score for the abbreviations that 'TTL' could mean (see link). Since you are probably dealing with accountants, it could also mean 'Time To Laugh'. ;)
A PTR record is essentially the opposite of an A record. A records resolve names to IP addresses. PTR records resolve IP addresses to names. A record = give me a name I'll give you an IP PTR record = give me an IP I'll give you a name Try it out in windows: ping "www.yahoo.com" Here is what I got: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- F:\>ping www.yahoo.com Pinging www-real.wa1.b.yahoo.com [69.147.76.15] with 32 bytes of data: Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=14ms TTL=53 Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=11ms TTL=53 Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=65ms TTL=53 Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=12ms TTL=53 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- now do a "ping -a IP-ADDRESS" which will spit you back the name attached to that IP ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- F:\>ping -a 69.147.76.15 Pinging f1.www.vip.re1.yahoo.com [69.147.76.15] with 32 bytes of data: Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=19ms TTL=53 Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=88ms TTL=53 Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=12ms TTL=53 Reply from 69.147.76.15: bytes=32 time=46ms TTL=53 Ping statistics for 69.147.76.15: Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss), Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds: Minimum = 12ms, Maximum = 88ms, Average = 41ms ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Your accessing PTR records to do this. ... and just so you beileve me try a "ping 69.147.76.15" and check the results FYI: if your doing a ping -a to an intranet host you need to configure reverse lookup for it to work properly.
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I believe the router.
When you ping an ip address you receive a return from your 'echo request' you can get a multitude of response depending on which 'switches you use' by default windows/DOS returns bytes transmitted time - in milliseconds - the transmission took RTT = round trip time TTL = Time To Live (max 255)