A newly installed computer will automatically reboot when the ping command pingIP is run

Hello, this does not mean that your computer has a virus, and if you want to know whether the network is unblocked, for example, to see if there is a problem with a ** connection, or whether there is a problem with the connection to the computer, you should run cmd first to bring up the command prompt window, and then enter the ping IP address or domain name in this window, such as ping, you can tell you the result. If the response time can be displayed, the loss rate of 0% means that there is no problem, at most the response speed is slow, if the request time out or the connection timed out, it means that the other party** or the other party's computer cannot connect successfully. If you just type a ping command directly into the run window, the command prompt window will automatically close because the command is executed instantly, making you feel like you're just getting out of a box.

Typically, it is ping the gateway and ping the DNS

Sometimes you ping the domain name of the Internet.

When testing the network, the first step should be to ping the gateway, but the gateway is not connected, which proves that there is a problem with the line transmission, and the DNS is not available, and it proves that there is a problem with the arrival route.

You can use tracert here to make up random information, depending on the personal situation) traceroute, to see which layer is broken, each address in tracert is a device, and the timeout proves that the layer is broken.

You can also ping the IP address to test whether the two devices are in the same local area network.

The computer has been set by someone, and you can use the system software to remove it. In fact, ping is too troublesome, you might as well go directly to the next traffic monitoring.

This is a system vulnerability, and it is recommended that you upgrade all system vulnerability patches.

The computer has been tricked, hurry up and install the system, hehe.

Assuming you want to ping 10 times as you want, and the packet size of each ping is 1024 bytes, then the command is as follows: ping -n 10 -l 1024 (note: the middle letter is n and l are lowercase by default).

This statement of yours is not true, the maximum length of the ping is not allowed to exceed 65535

Review it too, hehe.

ping -l 1024 -n 10 target IP

1. Create a new text document on the desktop and open it. 2. Enter at the beginning of the text document: @echooff, enter the IP address you want to ping in the second line, for example, one IP line, add multiple IPs according to your actual situation, and after adding, enter "pause" in the last line.

3. After adding the IP address, save the text file as a BAT file, and then click "Save". 4. Double-click and run the newly created "bat file" on the computer desktop to test. 5. After double-clicking to open the BAT file, it can automatically ping multiple host IPs.

echo off

loopping -n 1 >>

ping -n 1 Li Feng i c:"request timed out."

if %errorlevel%==0 (echo.>> the cherry rot between the ridges: %date% %time%, ping is not working. >>

goto loop

ping

This will only ping four packets and it will stop automatically!

ping -t

That way, if you don't ctrl+c interrupt, you'll keep pinging

What do you want to ask, -t is to ping continuously until interrupted with ctrl+c, otherwise it will keep pinging. By default, it only pings 3 times.