Specifications
WAN/LAN Management Nur für den internen Gebrauch
A31003-H3580-M103-2-76A9, 01-2009
C-10 HiPath 3000/5000 V8 - HG 1500 V8, Administrator Documentation
hg-c.fm
Utility Programs for TCP/IP Diagnostics
C.1.7 pathping
This command (available in Windows 2000 and later) traces routes and offers additional infor-
mation as well as ping and tracert command features. The pathping command sends
data packets to each router on the way to a destination over a specific time frame. Specific sta-
tistics are then calculated using the data packets returned by each segment. The pathping
command displays packet loss information for every router and every connection so you can
see which router or connection is causing network problems.
Syntax for Windows operating systems:
Win 2000: %systemroot%\system32
pathping [<Parameter>] destination name
The following entries are possible for <Parameter>:
-n Prevents addresses from being resolved to form host names.
-h <section> Specifies the maximum number of segments to be transited when
searching for a destination. The default value is 30.
-c <host list> Separates concatenated computers through the implementation of inter-
mediate gateways (loose source route) based on the host list.
-p <time peri-
od>
Specifies (in milliseconds) the interval between sequential ping com-
mands. The default value is 250 milliseconds (1/4 seconds).
-q <number> Specifies the number of requests for each PC on the path. The default
value is 100.
-w <timeout> Specifies how long (in milliseconds) the system must wait for individual
answers. The default value is 3000 milliseconds (3 seconds).
-T Adds a layer-2 priority ID to the ping packets (for example, for 802.1)
and sends this ID to all network devices on the route. This is a quick and
easy way to establish which network devices are not correctly config-
ured for the layer-2 priority. This parameter must be entered in capital
letters.
-R Checks whether the individual network devices on the route support the
Resource Reservation Setup Protocol (RSVP). This protocol allows the
host computer to reserve a certain bandwidth for a data flow. This pa-
rameter must be entered in capital letters.
Destination
name
Specifies the destination computer (terminal) which is identified either
by an IP address or a host name.