Issue is high latency due to your internet service provider.
Issue is high latency due to your internet service provider.
Really? I’ve faced DNS issues before, so I just switched to Google’s public DNS. Thanks!
10.x.x.x and 172.16.x.x are private ranges used within your ISP area, likely the cause of the issue. The addresses beyond those are also part of your provider, so the problem probably lies elsewhere. It seems unusual even after passing through hop 5, with numbers like 13, 34, and 7 appearing differently. Your local router appears fine—this isn’t the source. The WHOIS at hop 5 lists "Columbus Networks de Colombia Limitada," likely your ISP. Why would you use US servers if you're from Spain? Consider trying servers in western Europe instead. Additional traceroutes for nearby locations might help. Edited January 3, 2019 by Guest
Come quick, if you're using DSL, confirm with your ISP—there could be a bottleneck somewhere in your setup. Sadly, they usually can't fix it without massive upgrades costing hundreds of thousands.
Here are additional search options for public DNS, Bing and Facebook.
So much wrong information in this thread. First, forget about DNS, thats not the issue plain and simple. You can use what ever DNS you like with no side effects. Please stop listening to people saying its DNS. Second, notice hop 5-->6. This jump is from one ISP to the next. This is from Colombia to Miami Florida, thats 2,400Km. This is 10ms absolute minimum before equipment is even involved over fiber. A 30ms jump over a congested undersea cable is 100% fine. This is also seen again from 8 to final destination because its then going up to virginia then all the way to california. Again, normal. There is nothing wrong with your ping and there is nothing on your end or even your ISP's end that can fix it unless they can make light go faster than the speed of light Internal routers. Completely normal. Nope, internal IPs have nothing to do with this problem nor is the "problem" even on this ISP. ISPs can have 10's to 100's of internal routers.