Re: Subject: Default Ping Payload

2000-11-14 Thread John Neiberger
5-13% packet loss when using the default ping > payload, yet when I change the payload to anything else--such > as all ones, all zeroes, alternating ones and zeroes--I get no > packet loss whatsoever. > > > This holds true regardless of packet size. However, when >

RE: Subject: Default Ping Payload

2000-11-14 Thread Phillip Heller
of humor than did someone at WinToys :-> -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Paul Werner Sent: Monday, November 13, 2000 6:46 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject:Re: Subject: Default

RE: Subject: Default Ping Payload

2000-11-13 Thread Chuck Larrieu
ect:Re: Subject: Default Ping Payload > When conducting ping tests from one of our remote routers, I get anywhere from 5-13% packet loss when using the default ping payload, yet when I change the payload to anything else-such as all ones, all zeroes, alternating ones and zeroes-I get no

Re: Subject: Default Ping Payload

2000-11-13 Thread Paul Werner
> When conducting ping tests from one of our remote routers, I get anywhere from 5-13% packet loss when using the default ping payload, yet when I change the payload to anything else--such as all ones, all zeroes, alternating ones and zeroes--I get no packet loss whatsoever. > This

RE: Default Ping Payload

2000-11-13 Thread Taylor, Don
Title: RE: Default Ping Payload I went through the motions of an extended ping on my router, answered yes to "extended commands," and one of the options there is the data pattern to use. It appears the default is 0xABCD. I didn't get this result by sniffing, so I may be wro

Default Ping Payload

2000-11-13 Thread John Neiberger
When conducting ping tests from one of our remote routers, I get anywhere from 5-13% packet loss when using the default ping payload, yet when I change the payload to anything else--such as all ones, all zeroes, alternating ones and zeroes--I get no packet loss whatsoever. This holds true