Re: [cobalt-users] Total Newbie, please be patient...

["Jay Patterson" <jay@xxxxxxxx>]

I am familiar with tracert and am using it to do just that.

Probably not a good idea to talk to the cable provider about it seeing as
how I am violating my EUA by hosting domains off it.  We are using the @Home
service, and waiting for their @Work service to come up so we don't have to
violate their EUA in the long term.

I suppose it's kosher to give out the real address.  Its 24.42.90.72.

Jay

----- Original Message -----
From: "Gerald Waugh" <gerald@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <cobalt-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, March 31, 2000 1:52 AM
Subject: Re: [cobalt-users] Total Newbie, please be patient...


> Traceroute can help you to determine where the problem is, and if it
something
> which you will need to contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) about.
Your
> Traceroute output will be helpful to them.
>
> Traceroute sends three data packets to each "hop" along the route to the
server
> you have requested data from and measures the time each packet takes to
return.
> It will then send this information to you line by line, and will hopefully
show
> where the problems exist along the way.
>
> Windows 95 and 98 include a command line version of Traceroute, called
> "tracert.exe", accessible by opening a DOS window and typing:
> C:\WINDOWS> tracert [hostname]
> where [hostname] is the name of the server you want to trace to (i.e.,
> www.yourdomain.com).
>
> This output will display the route, and all points in between, from your
dial up
> ISP and the server you're trying to reach.
>
>
>
>
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