The 192.168.4.0 network is not included in the RIP configuration of R2.
ICMP Echo Request / Reply (ping) can fail when nothing is wrong because some routers do not allow it. Do a traceroute and find out how far the ping is actually making it. Focus your attention on the last hop that responds and then work your way outward. If necessary, and you have admin access to the various routers turn ICMP Echo Request / Reply on (temporarily, if so limited by policy) and see what happens. Connect to the routers along the way and check the fail logs to see if your traffic is even making it in. Since ping is not always allowed, you may need to troubleshoot with real application traffic, be it HTTP, FTP, SMTP, or whatever. You still need to get access to the routers' logs.
If ping is reporting large numbers on a ping request it generally means the network is congested or there are bad connections between some of the routers in the route.
Full form of PING is: Packet InterNet Groper PING: Ping is defines as " the tools which is used to check the communication of between the systems, routers switches and also the Internet". the syntax is: ping ip address (or) ping system name (or) ping device name The abbreviation of PING is : "Packet InterNet Goopher"
The ping command. Traceroute is also useful, but I would start by using the ping command.The ping command. Traceroute is also useful, but I would start by using the ping command.The ping command. Traceroute is also useful, but I would start by using the ping command.The ping command. Traceroute is also useful, but I would start by using the ping command.
The routers are configured with different versions of RIP. R2 is not forwarding the routing updates.
lmfao you really thought you where going to get the answer
Send it the SIGQUIT signal.
There are a few possibilities. A successful ping indicates that you have a physical connection established, that you have a data link device in working order, and you have the IP protocol installed and configured. If you are missing any one of these the ping will fail. If you fail to get a reply from the gateway, it may simply indicate that the gateway is configured not to reply to ICMP echo requests and that nothing is wrong. You can also fail to receive replies from the gateway due to an ARP conflict (or MAC address conflict) between your system or the gateway and another system on the network.
TCP/IP can be verified as installed and operating by using the 'ping' command against the localhost address: ping 127.0.0.1 or ping localhost
ICMP (internet control messaging protocol) is used for testing the connectivity to another machine using the ping command (packet internet gopher). The ping command sends an ICMP ECHO_REQUEST to the destination address which replies with an ICMP ECHO_RESPONSE. The response includes an indication of how far away the destination is (based on how many routers is passed through) and how long it took to get the response.
in windows if you ping an ip address, it will send 4 pings. Using -n you can vary the number of pings the command will send. For example Ping www.google.com will result in 4 replys but, ping www.google.com -n 5 will result in 5 replys. Ping /? will give you all the commands related to ping.
IPCONFIG and PING