At bizshared.blogspot.com, we explore
technological ideas that would benefit you readers. This article is focused on
network maintenance, diagnostics, security on my PC and more specifically how
to pinging a site to test my latency from my SG3 was useful, testing when/where
I get the best latency on my mobile data network.
1.) Download "Android Terminal Emulator" by from the Play Store, there are apps dedicated for pinging specifically; however I like to use the terminal/cmd prompt whenever I can. Manual work seems to give me the results I am looking for and nothing extra! (Most of you probably already have the Terminal Emulator downloaded.)
Link to app on play.google.com:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/d...roidterm&hl=en
2) Open the terminal.
Type in the command: ping example.com
Note: example.com is a placeholder; insert any website you want to ping here.
1.) Download "Android Terminal Emulator" by from the Play Store, there are apps dedicated for pinging specifically; however I like to use the terminal/cmd prompt whenever I can. Manual work seems to give me the results I am looking for and nothing extra! (Most of you probably already have the Terminal Emulator downloaded.)
Link to app on play.google.com:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/d...roidterm&hl=en
2) Open the terminal.
Type in the command: ping example.com
Note: example.com is a placeholder; insert any website you want to ping here.
If you do not want to ping the site infinitely,
then...
Type the following command: ping -c4 example.com
Type the following command: ping -c4 example.com
-c
being a counter and 4 being the number of times you want to send a ping packet
to the server. Four is the default for the ping function from the Windows
Command Prompt so if you are used to that, then use four.
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