by the way, the udp packet that the sender generates, they increments for both source and destination port. In this way the ECMP equal cost multi-path are tested throughout the trace. However, sometime one wants to test the exact network path, ignoring the ECMP. For this to happen, one can use for example lft : "lft -T -u -z 62.52.30.84" to test the network by fixing the destination port. Unfortunately i haven't found a program that enables you to also fix the source port. But the lft command should be to do the job. Enjoy!
you can use iperf3, but this needs to be done between 2 hosts. using mtr or icmp, you can record the packets and load it into wireshark to check jitter...
What mouse do you use? I find the click very soothing
by the way, the udp packet that the sender generates, they increments for both source and destination port. In this way the ECMP equal cost multi-path are tested throughout the trace. However, sometime one wants to test the exact network path, ignoring the ECMP. For this to happen, one can use for example lft : "lft -T -u -z 62.52.30.84" to test the network by fixing the destination port. Unfortunately i haven't found a program that enables you to also fix the source port. But the lft command should be to do the job. Enjoy!
here in 2022, thank you!
Thanks :)
I wanna pull my hairs out now thanks
How do I test for jitter and packet loss ? I there a free app o can use on windows ?
you can use iperf3, but this needs to be done between 2 hosts. using mtr or icmp, you can record the packets and load it into wireshark to check jitter...
Thanks but I have expected multiple troubleshoot scenarios
what scenarios you are looking for?