Posted 20 October 2005 - 06:54 PM
Since you have the ip addresses handy try this (substituting your ip addresses of course):
Open a command prompt window by typing "cmd" in the Start>Run box.
Assume your remote device has the address 192.168.0.111 then a possible ping command would be:
ping -l 256 -w 5 -t 192.168.0.111
(Note the "-l" is minus lower case L)
You will see results popping up on the screen and this will continue until you press Ctrl_C to stop the ping.
When you stop the ping you will see the statistics gathered showing the % packet loss and the time it took for packets to return.
If the packet loss percentage is significant there is likely to be a physical problem with your network - damaged or faulty wiring, or faulty network cards.
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