The output of the tracert
command reveals the path data packets take from the source to the destination, showing each hop along the route. It provides the IP addresses of intermediary routers and the time taken for packets to reach each hop, which can indicate network latency. Additionally, if any hops time out or are unreachable, it can suggest potential points of failure or congestion in the network. Overall, tracert
is useful for diagnosing network issues and understanding the topology of the network path.
when marginal cost are below average cost at a given output, one can deduce that,
when marginal cost are below average cost at a given output, one can deduce that,
when marginal costs are below average cost at a given output, one candeduce that, if output increases dose average costs fall or marginal costs will fall
Tracert is the one you're looking for I believe. --XombieJer
the network path to a destinationAnswerTraceroute ( or Tracert )is a comp network tool used to determine the route taken by packets across the IP network. Tracert is a tool which is used on Microsoft window Operating system, while traceroute tool is available on particular Unix-like OS....Tracert n Traceroute are same in functionality bt having differt names in different Operating sys.
On a Windows operating system go to Start > Run type "tracert [server address]" (without the quotes) and press enter. For example type: tracert www.google.com Tracert (Tracert.exe) - Traces and displays the route taken from the host to a remote destinations; Tracert is one example of a trace-routing utility.
There is a major difference between DEVICE and SOFTWARE. Input, or Output Device is a physical part of computer. Input Device Examples: Mouse, Keyboard, Scanner etc. (Cause you can Input the informations to the computer by any of those.) Output Devices Examples are those, you receive informations from Your PC. (i.e. Screen, Printer, Speakers etc.) I wont explain you the difference between the software (programs) and hardware (devices) cause it's just hard enough to answer this one. Its just one click in google away.
Tracert (Tracert.exe) - Traces and displays the route taken from the host to a remote destinations; Tracert is one example of a trace-routing utility.
One can deduce most positively that televisions did not exist in 1786. We can also deduce that if the asker of this questions was whisked back in time to 1786, he or she would have great trouble surviving.
Just one more tool of the Internet to gather informations.
Pooled interdependency is when the combined output is a result of all entities' output (the outputs are pooled into one combined output), but where the output of one is not dependent on the output of the others. Sequential interdependency is when the output of one entity is reliant on the output of the other; the one entity cannot start producing its output until it has received the output of the other. Last, reciprocal interdependency is when the output is produced via a collaboration of all entities, and where all entities are dependent on each other in order to produce the optimal output.
Use "> xxx.xxx" after the name of the .bat file on the command line to save the output in file xxx.xxx Example: myscript.bat > myoutput.txt This runs the commands in the file myscript.bat, but instead of printing the output on the screen saves the output to the file myoutput.txt Note that this command syntax is used in Unix (Unix probably copied it from Multics) and Microsoft added it to MSDOS along with lots of other Unix like features at some point, because of their usefulness (you could not do this with early versions of MSDOS which was based on CP/M-86 which borrowed the syntax of one of the DEC PDP-8 OSs; none of which could redirect program output to files).