instal the new for apple PingPlotter Pro 5.24.3.8913

A '-' in this column indicates that PingPlotter was unable to resolve a name for that device's IP address. If a hop has an graph icon next to it (like hop #11), that hop is being traced on a time-line graph.Ģ - The Count column displays how many packets have been sent for the current focus period.ģ - The IP address column shows the IP addresses of the routers that reported back for each hop.Ĥ - This column shows the DNS name of the device for that hop. Multiple alerts can be configured for the same IP, and alerts don't work unless some IP in your current route is being monitored. If a hop has a bell icon next to it, this means that hop is being monitored for an alert ( alerts are covered in the advanced settings section of this tutorial). This will focus the upper graph on that period you double-clicked (we cover this topic in a bit more detail below).ġ - The number of hops that device in the route is from your computer. By default, you're looking at the most recently collected samples - but you can also focus on samples that are not the most recent samples by double-clicking on the time graph. The lower horizontal graph is called Timeline Graph.Īll numbers on the trace graph use the ' Focus' setting to control how many samples are used in the calculations. All columns on the trace graph are re-sizable. The upper graph is called the Trace Graph.

Please refer to the below image (annotated with numbers) that we've saved from PingPlotter ('File' -> 'Save Image'), and the explanations (referencing the numbers) below the graphs. The first two (Trace Grid and Graph) are referred to primarily as the Trace Graph, as they are used together. There are actually three discreet areas: the Trace Data Grid, the Trace Graph and the Timeline Graph. At a glance, you're able to visually see where a problem lies.

The graphs are where PingPlotter really shines.

Instal the new for apple PingPlotter Pro 5.24.3.8913