Topic Options
#1322 - 01/16/05 08:49 PM Help with plot
Anonymous
Unregistered


Can anyone intrepret the graph.

102.168.1.1 - Wireless router
192.168.120.1 PPL Gateway (my ISP) internet over the powerlines

Thanks

Top
#1323 - 01/16/05 08:56 PM Re: Help with plot
Pete Ness Offline



Registered: 08/30/99
Posts: 1106
Loc: Boise, Idaho
Hi, Debbie. Maybe you meant to attach a picture? This really isn't enough information for us to do much commenting...

Top
#1324 - 01/17/05 11:09 AM Re: Help with plot [Re: Pete Ness]
Debbie Offline


Registered: 01/17/05
Posts: 2
Sorry


Attachments
1338-www.pingplotter.com.png



Top
#1325 - 01/17/05 11:14 AM Re: Help with plot [Re: Debbie]
Debbie Offline


Registered: 01/17/05
Posts: 2
Sample in the red part


Attachments
1339-www.pingplotter.com1.png



Top
#1326 - 01/17/05 01:45 PM Re: Help with plot [Re: Debbie]
Pete Ness Offline



Registered: 08/30/99
Posts: 1106
Loc: Boise, Idaho
This certainly looks like a problem between hop 1 and hop 2. You mention that hop 1 is your ISP, then it looks like there is some problem with the connection between those two devices.

Powerline-provided service is something we've not seen much of yet, so it's difficult to comment on the exact problem.

If 192.168.120.1 is a device inside your physical location, then you should certainly check to make sure the connection between your wireless gateway and that device is solid.

It may be, however, that the 192.168.120.1 device terminates on the other side of the powerline, in which case you should contact your ISP and ask them to help you troubleshoot. If you change your "Samples to include" to something more like 500 or 1000, the packet loss percentages will probably show a lot more consistent story and you can paste a graph into an email and send to your ISP's support team.

- Pete

Top

Search

Who's Online
0 registered (), 7 Guests and 0 Spiders online.
Key: Admin, Global Mod, Mod