To change the number of packets sent in a ping command, you can use the -c
option followed by the desired number of packets. For example, in a terminal, you would type ping -c 5 [IP address or hostname]
to send 5 packets. Adjust the number as needed to send more or fewer packets.
Ping usually sends small packets to the destination machine, which is in turn sent back by the destination machine to the source machine. There are usually many paths available from the source to the destination, and each time ping is run, it is not necessary that the same route is chosen. (The route can vary depending on the traffic patterns etc) This changes the amount of time taken by packets to come back to source machine when ping runs different number of times.
It is used to keep track of the data packets being sent to and from hosts.
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 2, Lost = 2 (50% loss)
The ping command returns several pieces of information to the user, including the IP address of the target host, the number of bytes sent in each packet, the time it takes for the packets to travel to the target and back (round-trip time), and the packet loss percentage. It typically displays the results for each packet sent, including whether it was received successfully and the time taken for each response. Additionally, at the end of the command, it summarizes the overall statistics, such as the total packets sent, received, and lost, as well as the minimum, maximum, and average round-trip times.
Data packets that are in a group and sent together are called a frame. Data packets do not have to travel through unnecessary nodes so they can be sent quickly.
It is used to keep track of the data packets being sent to and from hosts.
The default interval for Hello packets to be sent out is 5 seconds. Yes, the default settings can be changed by entering "IP HELLO_INTERVAL EIGRP" on the command line.
TCP of course because both programs check integrity of sent packages and the delivery status it can be accomplished with TCP (UDP does not support such features).
" PING " , simply means ' Packet Internet Groper '. This is a utility that actually lets you check the speed of Packet data sent and received on a network. When an IP address is pinged, the Network Adapter send out a specific number of packets and receives it back. A calculation of the receive time is made and this is usually in milliseconds. The higher this time is the longer it has taken the packets to be received. This is not good because it means that the Network has excess packet collisions and or noise and that it is quite slow.
Show ip eigrip traffic. Use 'netstat' for this purpose.
When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".
Filtering is the act of deciding which data packets are allowed to be sent and which packets should not be sent.Packets that are not sent are said to be filtered.Filtering decisions can be made by any device that routes, generates, or receives packets, but generally packets are filtered by firewalls.HTH,Gdunge