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Ping Online

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Examples #

Try a few example inputs:
  • [TRY] google.com
  • [TRY] yahoo.com, Count set to 2, Buffer size set to 128
  • [TRY] 8.8.8.8

See Also #

Description #

Ping Online is a tool that allows you to verify whether a particular IP address or host name is accessible. Ping is commonly used for diagnostics of network related problems. It simply answers the question whether one computer connected to a network can reach another computer in the network.

The ping command works over the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP). It sends a message called echo request to the target host and waits for echo response packet to come back. The time between the request is sent and the response is received is measured. The ping command usually sends more than one echo request and counts statistics from all its attempts. These statistics are displayed on the output.

When a computer does not respond to ping it might be a sign of its network hardware failure, incorrect router or firewall configuration, as well as a result of intentional configuration of the target host's firewall not to response to echo requests. In case of machines connected to the Internet such a policy that forbids to reply to ping requests is not rare. On the other hand, in the local network environments the ping responsiveness is usually required.

Usage #

Ping Online is simple to use. You just need to specify the target host name or IP address that you want to ping in the Host / IP address field. By default the target IP address is set to your IP address. Then click the "Ping!" button to start pinging. When you specify the host name, it will be translated to the corresponding IP address, to which the echo requests will be sent.


You can also set some other parameters of the ping command:

  • Timeout – Specifies the number of milliseconds to wait for each reply.
  • Count – The number of echo requests to send.
  • TTL – TTL stands for Time To Live and determines the number of network nodes the echo request packet can go through. Each router in the network decreases the TTL value by 1 and when it hits zero, the packet is no longer sent forward and it is discarded.
  • Buffer size – The size of additional information transmitted in the ping packets.

Limits #

  • Host / IP address – You can use any valid host name or IP address except for localhost and special-use addresses. Your IP is 3.239.3.196.
  • Timeout – An integer between 1 and 30000 milliseconds.
  • Count – An integer between 1 and 20.
  • TTL – An integer between 1 and 255.
  • Buffer size – An integer between 0 and 65500.

Other Limits #

The maximal permitted duration of ping is 180 seconds. This means Timeout*Count should not exceed 180000.