Tracert: Route tracker that determines the path taken when an IP packet accesses a target and the latency of each hop in the IP network.
Examples are as follows: The parameter-d means that IP addresses are not resolved to host names
C:\users\win7>tracert-d Projects.spring.io
Up to 30 hops tracking
Routes to Projects.spring.io [104.17.47.2]:
1 <1 ms <1 ms <1 ms 192.168.0.1
2 4 ms 2 ms 3 ms 113.87.132.1
3 1 ms 1 ms 3 ms 113.106.43.197
4 3 MS 3 ms 3 ms 183.56.67.141
5 7 ms 7 ms 7 ms 183.56.65.66
6 * * * Request timed out.
7 8 MS * 8 MS 202.97.94.114
8 168 ms 167 ms 167 MS 202.97.58.222
9 149 Ms 151 ms 151 MS 202.97.50.22
Ten 188 ms 185 ms 187 ms 38.88.197.53
* 177 MS 176 ms 154.54.42.101
201 MS 203 ms 208 ms 154.54.27.118
Ms 161 ms 161 MS 38.104.84.254
172 MS 171 ms 172 ms 104.17.47.2
The trace is complete.
There are 5 columns for the above output:
The 1th column: The number of routed nodes, the above is 14 routing nodes, including the local router;
2nd column: The speed of connecting to the routing node;
3rd column: The speed returned from the routing node;
4th Column: The average value returned by multiple connections;
The 5th column: each route node corresponding IP, each IP represents what, can through webmaster tools to understand;
If the return message is timed out, it means that the routing node is not connected to our current broadband.
This article from "10,000 years too long, seize" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://zengwj1949.blog.51cto.com/10747365/1975950
Route tracking tracert under Windows