45
R
EMOTE
-P
ING
C
ONFIGURATION
Remote-Ping
Overview
Introduction to
Remote-Ping
Remote-Ping (pronounced Hua’Wei Ping) is a network diagnostic tool. It is used to
test the performance of various protocols running in networks. Remote-Ping
provides more functions than the
ping
command.
■
The
ping
command can only use the ICMP protocol to test the round trip time
(RTT) between this end and a specified destination end for the user to judge
whether the destination end is reachable.
■
Besides the above function of the
ping
command, Remote-Ping can also
provide other functions, such as testing the status (open/close) of a
DHCP/FTP/HTTP/SNMP server and the response time of various services.
You need to configure Remote-Ping client and sometimes the corresponding
Remote-Ping servers as well to perform various Remote-Ping tests.
All Remote-Ping tests are initiated by Remote-Ping client and you can view the test
results on Remote-Ping client only.
When performing a Remote-Ping test, you need to configure a Remote-Ping test
group on the Remote-Ping client. A Remote-Ping test group is a set of
Remote-Ping test parameters. A test group contains several test parameters and is
uniquely identified by an administrator name and a test tag.
After creating a Remote-Ping test group and configuring the test parameters, you
can then perform a Remote-Ping test by the
test-enable
command.
■
Being different from the
ping
command, Remote-Ping does not display the
RTT or timeout status of each packet on the Console terminal in real time. To
view the statistic results of your Remote-Ping test operation, you need to
execute the
display Remote-Ping
command.
■
Remote-Ping also allows you to set parameters for Remote-Ping test groups,
start Remote-Ping tests and view statistical test results through a network
management device.
Figure 172
Remote-Ping illustration
Switch A
Switch B
HWPing Client
IP network
HWPing Server
Summary of Contents for 4210 PWR
Page 22: ...20 CHAPTER 1 CLI CONFIGURATION...
Page 74: ...72 CHAPTER 3 CONFIGURATION FILE MANAGEMENT...
Page 84: ...82 CHAPTER 5 VLAN CONFIGURATION...
Page 96: ...94 CHAPTER 8 IP PERFORMANCE CONFIGURATION...
Page 108: ...106 CHAPTER 9 PORT BASIC CONFIGURATION...
Page 122: ...120 CHAPTER 11 PORT ISOLATION CONFIGURATION...
Page 140: ...138 CHAPTER 13 MAC ADDRESS TABLE MANAGEMENT...
Page 234: ...232 CHAPTER 17 802 1X CONFIGURATION...
Page 246: ...244 CHAPTER 20 AAA OVERVIEW...
Page 270: ...268 CHAPTER 21 AAA CONFIGURATION...
Page 292: ...290 CHAPTER 26 DHCP BOOTP CLIENT CONFIGURATION...
Page 318: ...316 CHAPTER 29 MIRRORING CONFIGURATION...
Page 340: ...338 CHAPTER 30 CLUSTER...
Page 362: ...360 CHAPTER 33 SNMP CONFIGURATION...
Page 368: ...366 CHAPTER 34 RMON CONFIGURATION...
Page 450: ...448 CHAPTER 39 TFTP CONFIGURATION...
Page 451: ......
Page 452: ...450 CHAPTER 39 TFTP CONFIGURATION...
Page 470: ...468 CHAPTER 40 INFORMATION CENTER...
Page 496: ...494 CHAPTER 44 DEVICE MANAGEMENT...