Introduction to ping command usage in Linux

The general format for this command is:

ping [options] [Host name/IP address]

More details

Ping [-dfnqrrv][-c< send times >][-i< interval seconds >][-I< network interface >][-l< pre-load >][-p< template style >][-s< packet size > ][-t< Survival value >][host name or IP address]

The common parameters for Ping are as follows:

-c number stops after sending a specified number of packages

-d option to set So_debug

-F Send a large and fast network envelope to a machine to see its response

-I seconds set interval a few seconds to send a network packet to a machine preset is a second send

-L The fastest way to send packet data to a specified machine within a specified number of times (only Superuser can use this option)

-Q does not display any delivery packet information only displays the final result

-R send packets directly to a machine without a gateway it is usually to see if there is a problem with the network interface on this computer

-S bytes Specifies the number of bytes sent, the default value is 56, plus the 8-byte ICMP header, which is a total of 64ICMP bytes of data