TTL tells the maximum number of routers each ICMP packet may pass through on its way to a destination. Use this option to specify the TTL (Time to live) value. Resolve addresses to hostnames (reverse DNS lookup) if possible. Use this option to specify the number of pings to send. Use this option to send continuous pings. This command resolves the IP address to the hostname before sending echo requests: ping -a 8.8.8.8 Command Options -t Ping a remote computer with a larger packet size: ping -l 1000 192.168.1.1

In the following example, we use the -t option to send continuous pings to the IP Address 192.168.1.1 (you stop the command by pressing Ctrl+C): ping -t 192.168.1.1 We can specify the ping count with the -n option: ping -n 10 192.168.1.1 Ping the domain name of the remote host: ping Ping the IP Address of the remote host: ping 192.168.1.1

If you use the -t option, it sends continuous pings until you stop the command by pressing the Ctrl+C key sequence.With the -n option, you can specify the number of echo requests to send.By default, the CMD ping command sends out 4 ICMP echo-request packets.To do a ping test, execute the command followed by the IP Address or domain name of the remote host you want to test. It is the most popular command-line tool for testing connectivity between two network devices. The ping command sends ICMP requests, also known as pings, to a remote device and returns the response. CMD Ping Command | Test Network Connectivity and Latency

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