F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Identify Network Issues Resolve Data Transmission Problems

Identify Network Issues Resolve Data Transmission Problems

Identify Network Issues Resolve Data Transmission Problems

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gdog557
Member
218
02-13-2023, 05:10 PM
#1
Hey there, I've noticed a significant drop in packet loss over the past few days, especially when connecting to different servers. It's really frustrating. I'm new to troubleshooting this issue and not sure where to start. Right now, I'm experiencing about 40% packet loss after just one minute of pinging Google on the command prompt. Any suggestions or steps you could share would be super helpful. Thanks!
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gdog557
02-13-2023, 05:10 PM #1

Hey there, I've noticed a significant drop in packet loss over the past few days, especially when connecting to different servers. It's really frustrating. I'm new to troubleshooting this issue and not sure where to start. Right now, I'm experiencing about 40% packet loss after just one minute of pinging Google on the command prompt. Any suggestions or steps you could share would be super helpful. Thanks!

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KnightKing51
Member
170
02-15-2023, 09:33 PM
#2
Traceroutes display network paths showing hop sequences and delays. When testing globally from Australia, pings return local IP addresses as expected, reflecting actual routing conditions.
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KnightKing51
02-15-2023, 09:33 PM #2

Traceroutes display network paths showing hop sequences and delays. When testing globally from Australia, pings return local IP addresses as expected, reflecting actual routing conditions.

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JustOlijf
Junior Member
39
02-17-2023, 02:21 PM
#3
On CMD, tracking with Australian Post shows a typical ping range of 9-20 ms. It recorded 12 hops total, with four instances of "Request Timed Out" and the final hop taking 107 ms.
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JustOlijf
02-17-2023, 02:21 PM #3

On CMD, tracking with Australian Post shows a typical ping range of 9-20 ms. It recorded 12 hops total, with four instances of "Request Timed Out" and the final hop taking 107 ms.

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HotMilkTea
Member
204
02-17-2023, 07:12 PM
#4
The explanation should focus on the concept without referencing specific technical terms like "Traceroute" or "hops." Here’s a clearer version:

If you’re unfamiliar with how network paths work, then that indicates you might need more context. Please share any relevant visuals or examples so I can better understand what you're referring to.
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HotMilkTea
02-17-2023, 07:12 PM #4

The explanation should focus on the concept without referencing specific technical terms like "Traceroute" or "hops." Here’s a clearer version:

If you’re unfamiliar with how network paths work, then that indicates you might need more context. Please share any relevant visuals or examples so I can better understand what you're referring to.

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lucasjha
Member
56
03-01-2023, 05:19 PM
#5
You can also download and use a free tool called ping plotter that will ping and traceroute for you and should should you were the packet loss is happening at. Its a good troubleshooting tool to use.
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lucasjha
03-01-2023, 05:19 PM #5

You can also download and use a free tool called ping plotter that will ping and traceroute for you and should should you were the packet loss is happening at. Its a good troubleshooting tool to use.

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Fluffycakes123
Senior Member
696
03-01-2023, 06:11 PM
#6
Here’s a clearer version of your note:

This image shows a tracert for Auspost, my national post. I identified the term "hop" from the command output and thought it described the path between servers. I added a few seconds of pingplotter-style data, though I’m not sure what to look at. Also, I might have typed an invalid IP address:3
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Fluffycakes123
03-01-2023, 06:11 PM #6

Here’s a clearer version of your note:

This image shows a tracert for Auspost, my national post. I identified the term "hop" from the command output and thought it described the path between servers. I added a few seconds of pingplotter-style data, though I’m not sure what to look at. Also, I might have typed an invalid IP address:3

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firetitan690
Member
56
03-01-2023, 08:20 PM
#7
Check connectivity by launching Command Prompt and executing ipconfig /all
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firetitan690
03-01-2023, 08:20 PM #7

Check connectivity by launching Command Prompt and executing ipconfig /all

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Yeito
Junior Member
8
03-02-2023, 01:22 AM
#8
Default Gateway sends regular pings
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Yeito
03-02-2023, 01:22 AM #8

Default Gateway sends regular pings

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ScopeZMLG
Member
50
03-02-2023, 02:01 AM
#9
Is this referring to your router's IP address, such as 192.0.2.1, or to your ISP's default gateway? If it's your router, you'll need to log in and find your ISP's default gateway, then perform pings to that address.
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ScopeZMLG
03-02-2023, 02:01 AM #9

Is this referring to your router's IP address, such as 192.0.2.1, or to your ISP's default gateway? If it's your router, you'll need to log in and find your ISP's default gateway, then perform pings to that address.

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shadowgtr
Member
222
03-02-2023, 07:35 AM
#10
You're seeing the same WAN IP displayed both in the browser and in the advanced settings. This suggests consistency between your gateway configuration and the network information. The ping results you shared also align with this IP address.
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shadowgtr
03-02-2023, 07:35 AM #10

You're seeing the same WAN IP displayed both in the browser and in the advanced settings. This suggests consistency between your gateway configuration and the network information. The ping results you shared also align with this IP address.

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