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This command is used to check the internet related services and network connections
adb shell ping -c numberOfEchoReq URL/IP
Specifies the number of echo Request messages sent
adb shell ping -c1 www.google.com
adb shell ping -W amountOfTimeInMilliseconds URL/IP
Specifies the amount of time, in milliseconds, to wait for the echo Reply message that corresponds to a given echo Request message to be received
adb shell ping -W 2000 127.0.0.1
adb shell ping -i intervalInSeconds URL/IP
Specifies the interval in seconds
adb shell ping -i 2 127.0.0.1
adb shell ping URL/IP
adb shell ping www.google.com
The tool displays the ADB shell ping command with which one can test network connectivity between the Android device and other servers. The tool displays this command to enable one to troubleshoot network problems or confirm the availability of networks.
It does display options for ADB shell ping commands, like the count (-c), the size of packets (-s), and the interval between packets (-i). It offers options to its users, with a chance of customizing the parameters for testing if the users have certain requirements for the test to be customized to their needs without searching for minute details in commands.
Whatever platform is being used, whether on Windows, macOS, or Linux, the tool will send those proper ADB shell ping commands that can very well be executed on any platform. This makes the tool versatile for multiple development environments for the user regardless of their system.
It is designed to be as simple as it can be, with clear guidelines on the usage of ADB shell ping commands that appear in the tool. The tool is worthy for even the most novice and advanced users because it does not require much technical knowledge of how to understand what each command shown could mean.
Now, the tool will only print the command. It doesn't execute anything, so the users can safely review and modify the ping command, without any accident to happen to their Androids. It's perfect for those wanting to double-check the command before actually running it.
It saves time for the user because he who wants to fix the network connectivity or latency tests to work within a flash can instantly get the right ADB shell ping command. The user doesn't need to look elsewhere for the details of the command and the syntax; everything appears right before him or her.
Frequently Asked Questions
The ping command tests your network connection by sending packets from your Android device to a specified server, measuring latency and packet loss.
Open the tool and select the ping command. The tool prints a variation of the command for you to copy paste into your terminal
No; the tool only shows the command which would then be copied to your terminal so that you could paste and execute it.
The -c option reports the number of packets that you wish to send. For example, ping -c 4 sends four packets to the target IP.
The -s option allows you to set a defined size for your outgoing packets in the ping request, which can be helpful when testing network throughput.
The -i option sets an interval in seconds between sending the packets. This can make for longer, more spaced-out network tests.
Yes, it may be used on Windows, macOS, and Linux systems to print out ADB shell commands for any platform.
Of course! The tool needs to display the commands and to test network connectivity by the ping command, an internet connection is inevitable.
Yes, as its tool helps display the ping command on your screen, which you can further copy and test the latency and connectivity for the slow internet diagnosis.
The tool displays various versions of the ADB shell ping command.
Although the default of the ping command is unlimited packets, the -c option enables you to send a specific number of packets depending on your requirements.
If you don't give it any options, the ping command will just send packets indefinitely until you stop it manually using Ctrl+C.
The -t option is not typically used with ADB shell but for general ping commands, it sends continuous packets until stopped by the user using Ctrl + C if used to test connectivity for extended periods of time.
To stop a ping command that is currently running, enter the key combo of Ctrl + C in your terminal.
Yes, it provides the same ping command that will work with an IPv4 or IPv6 address, depending on the configuration of your network.
You can test connectivity to a domain, for example, www.google.com instead of an IP address placed in the ping command of the tool.
If the ping command shows high latency, it means that the packets are taking more time between your Android device and the server to travel. This could be an indication of network congestion or slow Internet.
A 'Request timeout' is when the Android device is not getting a response back from the server or IP address within the time being measured, and it may indicate some network issues.
This generally means that your Android device failed to reach the target IP or domain, this could be a result of either miscalculations of the network setup or problems with connectivity.
Yes, the tool display ping command with a wider interval (-i option) between packets in case the networks are slow or unstable.
The option -R enables the recording of a route for packets (IPv4 only), but it's not typically used with ADB shell.
Yes. Using the -W option you can set a timeout in milliseconds for each packet, e.g., ping -W 500, sets the timeout on each packet to be 500ms.
Packet loss hints the possibility that some packets were sent to the target and did not return, which can only indicate instability in the network, saturation, or a problem with the connection itself.
This tool will provide a ping command for one IP at a time. But what you can do is open several terminal windows, and run ping commands to different IPs at once.
Yes, the ping command can test network connection via Wi-Fi or mobile data, provided the Android device is connected through ADB.
Yes, the ping command will work on both rooted and non-rooted devices. However, it is important to provide that the device has ADB enabled and is connected to a network.
For the developer, ping is important in guaranteeing network dependability, making sure your Android apps are reachable by the servers, and testing through connectivity issues while developing.
Yes. It is compatible because, as long as it supports ADB, the ping command would work regardless of the version.
The ping command doesn't measure Wi-Fi signal strength, it can help you test whether a Wi-Fi network works and how stable a connection is.