figuring out leaving time...

[fuzzy clam]

...can someone explain how to go about doing this as i'm curious as to what mine is.

[abc123]

...can someone explain how to go about doing this as i'm curious as to what mine is.

can you describe "leaving time"

 

do you mean "Lease Time"?

[fuzzy clam]

Iain talked about someones leaving time,in the "horrible night on advanced warfare" thread.Talking about how one person had say 4 ms time and one person had 40 ms time,so said person with 40 ms time couldn't be any lower than that

[fuzzy clam]

@ abc it on the above mentioned post on page 6, 3 or 4 page down where Iain talks about it

[Elikenui]

I think Lain was talking about a traceroute.

[Buds]

Iain was talking about a trace route and the first hops off the ISP network I believe. I.E if you are 20ms on first hop and up to 40ms before you leave your ISP network then that would be your base ping before it goes anywhere else.

 

No doubt Iain will be along shortly to correct me

[Guest Netduma_Iain]

Yup what buds & Elikenui said

[abc123]

thanks for clarifying I was literally thinking Iain was making up networking terms

[Buds]

It might catch on

[fuzzy clam]

You guys know my terminology is not the best.So most of the things i'm trying to say or questions i'm trying to ask probably sound pretty funny to you guys.Again please excuse my lack of knowledge and Iain sorry now i got people thinking your making up your own networking dictionary 

 

And how would one go about checking my trace route and first hops ?

[Zennon]

For windows machines.....start / run / type cmd / in the pop out box type in

tracert 8.8.8.8

[fuzzy clam]

I'm on mac...abc where ya at 

[Zennon]

 

 

1. Launch Network Utility

2. Click Traceroute
3. Enter the domain name for which you want to perform a traceroute: 8.8.8.8
4. Click Trace

[fuzzy clam]

@ Zennon ok done now how do i read and determine what mine is ?

[Zennon]

Right click select copy and paste them here.