TJPing 2.0

TJPing is a tool used to measure the round-trip time (RTT) between a client and a server in a TCP/IP network.

TJPing operates by sending small ICMP echo request packets from the client to the specified server. The server responds with ICMP echo reply packets, allowing TJPing to calculate the RTT.

TJPing helps network administrators and engineers troubleshoot network connectivity issues, assess network performance, and detect potential latency or packet loss problems.

No, TJPing can be used across various operating systems including Windows, macOS, and Linux distributions.

The basic syntax for using TJPing is 'tjping <targetIP>'. Additional options can be used to control various parameters like packet size or number of packets sent.

Yes, TJPing can be used to measure network performance between different networks as long as there is IP connectivity between the client and the remote server.

Yes, TJPing allows you to run continuous pings by adding the '-t' option. It will keep sending ping requests until manually stopped.

Yes, TJPing displays statistics like minimum RTT, maximum RTT, average RTT, and packet loss percentage. These metrics can help in assessing network performance.

No, TJPing focuses on measuring network latency and packet loss between a client and a server. To test specific ports, other tools like 'telnet' or 'nmap' should be used.

TJPing is not designed for real-time network monitoring as it primarily focuses on measuring RTT between two endpoints. For real-time monitoring, tools like 'pingplotter' or 'MTR' are more appropriate.