On this page you find all important commands for the CLI tool ping. If the
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ping
Ping works by sending one or more ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) Echo Request packages to a specified destination IP on the network and waits for a reply. When the destination receives the package, it responds with an ICMP echo reply.
List of commands for ping:
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network:ping Check if a server answers via ping.$ ping ${domain-without-protocol}try on your machineexplain this command
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ping:tldr:3a05c ping: Ping `host` and prints the time a packet was received (this option is an Apple addition).$ ping --apple-time "${host}"try on your machineexplain this command
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ping:tldr:5b291 ping: Also display a message if no response was received.$ ping -O ${host}try on your machineexplain this command
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ping:tldr:666e0 ping: Ping a host only a specific number of times.$ ping -c ${count} ${host}try on your machineexplain this command
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ping:tldr:71c78 ping: Ping host and ring the bell when a packet is received (if your terminal supports it).$ ping -a ${host}try on your machineexplain this command
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ping:tldr:b172a ping: Ping host, specifying the interval in seconds between requests (default is 1 second).$ ping -i ${seconds} ${host}try on your machineexplain this command
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ping:tldr:f59f8 ping: Ping host without trying to lookup symbolic names for addresses.$ ping -n ${host}try on your machineexplain this command
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ttyplot:tldr:c258b ttyplot: Parse the output from `ping` and visualize it.$ ping ${8-8-8-8} | sed -u '${s-^-*time=--g; s- ms--g}' | ttyplot -t "${ping to 8-8-8-8}" -u ${ms}try on your machineexplain this command