I believe you are talking about the "PING" command. Open a "command" prompt and type ping/? it will give you all the parameters.
If there's connectivity with the destination device
The Global Command and Control System (GCCS)
You can use the command:ipconfig /all
Ping time-out
The Ping command is used to check the connectivity between two devices by sending ICMP echo requests and measuring the response time, helping to determine if a host is reachable. In contrast, the Traceroute command traces the path that data takes from the source to the destination, displaying all the intermediate hops along the route. While Ping only checks for availability and round-trip time, Traceroute provides detailed information about the network path, making it useful for diagnosing routing issues.
Nslookup
NSLookup
You can use the ping command to verify connectivity. Additionally you can use traceroute to determine how the packet reaches that destination.
The ping command.
ping
NSLOOKUP
nslookup
Ping
Net help share
Use ping command to check the connectivity to any of the known DNS servers of the Internet Service Provider. If ping fails, then there is no internet connectivity or network is not through.
Ping
To test whether your computer has connectivity to the network, you can use the ping command followed by a known IP address or domain name. For example, you can type ping 8.8.8.8 (which is a Google DNS server) or ping www.google.com in the command prompt. This command sends packets to the specified address and displays the response time, indicating whether the network connection is functioning properly. If you receive replies, your computer is connected to the network; if not, there may be connectivity issues.