Use the TRACERT network command TRACERT command to report the route or gateway that each TCP/IP packet passes through when it is sent to another host. To use the TRACERT command to track routes between your computer and other computers, type tracert <IP address> at the command prompt, where <IP address> is the IP address of other computers. You will receive a response similar to the following: Tracing route to <IP address> over a maximum of 30 hops: 1 <10 MS <10 MS <10 MS <###. ###. ###. ###> 2 50 MS 50 MS 51 MS <###. ###. ###. ###> 3 250 MS 80 MS 50 MS <###. ###. ###. ###> Trace complete. where, <###. ###. ###. ###> it is the IP address of another vro. If there is a problem with a vro whose network packet is trying to traverse, you may receive a response similar to the following: Tracing route to <IP address> over a maximum of 30 hops: 1 <10 MS <10 MS <10 MS <###. ###. ###. ###> 2 *** Request timed out.3 *** Request timed out.4 *** Request timed out. if a configuration error occurs between your computer and another computer, you may receive a response similar to the following: Tracing route to <IP address> over a maximum of 30 hops: 1 <10 MS <10 MS <10 MS <###. ###. ###. ###> 2 50 MS 50 MS 51 MS <###. ###. ###. ###> 3 <###. ###. ## #####> Reports: Destination net unreachable. When a proxy or firewall exists between your computer and other computers, you may also receive a response similar to the above. If you do not receive a successful response when using the TRACERT command to track the routes between your computer and other computers, contact the network administrator to check whether there is a routing problem between the two computers.