About rPing :- rPing is a Freeware Ping, Lookup and Traceroute utility for Win95, Win98 & NT. It is multithreaded, easy-to-use user interface and fully configurable by letting the user to customize settings such as packet size, number of packet sent, packet content, interval time, data fragment, result logging, displays all IP addresses and aliases on Lookup and etc.

System Requirements :- Windows 9x/NT and Microsoft TCP/IP protocol.
rPing has been tested on :- Win9x/NT - Winsocks v. 1.1 & v2.0, WSock32 v. 2.2

ScreenShots |Support and Suggestion | Download
Last Updated on Monday, August 24, 1998 12:57:23 AM
Version History
v. 2.0 Build 1.34 - August 22, 1998
- Now Install/Unstall version added.
- Added rPing log file Edit from the menu.
- Add Network Adapter Address [MAC] No. at Local Info Section.
- Option Section changed to menu type form.
- Separate Section for local Info.
- Added Progress Bar in every section.
- Removed All Blocking Call so that it will be 100% Mulititreaded.
- Added Local Info Section.
v. 2.0 Build 1.33 - August 5th, 1998
- Completely rewritten - distribution size reduced from 980k to 250k.
- Faster and more efficient.
- Multithreaded
- Support Win 95, Win 98 and NT.
- Storable Host Entry and auto host deletion after 9th entries.
- Host and time/date are shown for each operation so that log results will reflect
- Updated email address and web site URL.
- And many more features.

<FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS>
<What is a Hostname/IPAddress?>
HostName is the unique name of a host. For example, webattack.com is the host name of a computer whose IP address is 207.82.167.37. IPAddress is the 32-bit address that identifies a systems location on the Internet. Every computer (node) has an IP address. It is usually represented in Internet dot notation, which consists of four numbers from 1 to 255 separated by dots (.), for example, 156.20.50.16.
<What is a Local Info?> The name of a network information tool that returns information about local host and currently active version of the Windows Sockets.

<What is a Ping?>Ping is used to test whether the remote host can be reached from your computer. This simple function is extremely useful for testing network connection, by transmitting a request message to a specified system
and receiving a reply, you will know if the network hardware is functioning on both computers or the link between the two systems is unbroken and etc.

<What is No of packet?>Causes the Ping to transmit the number of echo request messages specified by the packet variable.

<What is Timeout?>Specifies the the time interval (in milliseconds) that the Ping should wait to receive a reply from the destination.

<What is Packet Size?>The length in bytes of each packet sent by the ping.

<What is Packet Content to Sent?>Allow user to set the packet content where content edit box automatically adjusts to reflect the packet data size.

<What is Show All Details?>This allows user to look at the data sent to and returned by the host.

<What is Statistics?>This will display a brief summary of round-trip times and packet loss statistics. E.g.. Minimum, Maximum and Average.

<What is Don't Fragment Data?>This option allow ping to keep packets together, provided the packet is equal to or smaller than the Maximum Transmission Units (MTU) specified for your machine. This is usually 1500 bytes. If the packet is bigger than this, you will get an error message.

<What is a (Round Trip Time) RTT?> A measure of delay between two hosts. The round trip time consists of the total time taken for a single packet or datagram to leave one machine, reach the other, and return.

<What is a (Time To Live) TTL?> A technique used in best-effort delivery systems to avoid endlessly looping packets. For example, each IP datagram is assigned an integer time to live when it is created. IP gateways decrement the time to live field when they process a datagram and discard the datagram if the time to live counter reaches zero.

<What is a Trace?> Traceroute is useful for finding potential trouble spots on large and complex networks connected together with routers. Traceroute traces and displays the actual route an IP packet follows to an Internet host. You can use Traceroute to determine if a router is down in the path between your computer and a specified remote host. Traceroute also displays response times (in milliseconds), which identify the amount of time it takes the packet to travel the route. Response times vary depending on network load.

<What is a No. of Hop?> A measure of distance between two points in an internet. A hop count of n means that n gateways separate the source and destination.

<What is a Lookup? >LookUp will attempt to find it's DNS name via given host's IP address or vice versa and returns the official host name, IP address and alias (if it exist) from the DNS.

<What is Logging?>If you choose to use, this option will log all data into file as "rPing.txt", this file will be placed in the same directory as rPing.exe.

<What is Beep On Finish?>This option will active beep sound once at function on rPing completed.

<DISCLAIMER>This program is freeware and is distributed "as is". No guarantee is made about the program - use at your own risk. The author will not be liable for any actual or claimed damages arising from its use.

<RESTRICTIONS>Anybody can use rPing - it's freeware. All I ask is that you don't decompile, disassemble, reverse-engineer, etc., or sell it. The intellectual and property rights to rPing remain in Ramakrishnan G.

<THANKS>Thanks to Tom Trivett who was the main person providing undying support for the rPing development, also to Neol , Sothis and Jagdish for beta testing. And to my new team, programmer and graphics artist from SoftArc and Intelliweb, mainly Kumar, Sree, Manx, Faan. Also thanks to Softarc Sdn. Bhd. and Intelliweb Sdn. Bhd., for allowing me to work on this project while on their payroll :).

Home | rPing | rSubmit |VBWinsock | Security | Need Help?


Hits since July 29, 1998
Statistics

Copyright © 1998 Ramakrishnan G. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are property of their legal owner.
-o0o-