Scott,

You were right on the money!

# traceroute -I 200.76.246.66
traceroute to 200.76.246.66 (200.76.246.66), 64 hops max, 60
byte packets
 1  red-corp-200.56.96.177.telnor.net (200.56.96.177)  3.315
ms  2.407 ms  2.000 ms
 2  red-corp-200.23.251.193.telnor.net (200.23.251.193)
15.100 ms  13.217 ms  19.954 ms
 3  red-corp-200.76.250.13.telnor.net (200.76.250.13)
14.373 ms  7.470 ms  17.098 ms
 4  red-corp-200.38.27.94.telnor.net (200.38.27.94)  21.048
ms  16.939 ms  19.609 ms
 5  red-corp-200.38.8.70.telnor.net (200.38.8.70)  25.062 ms
17.161 ms  17.297 ms
 6  red-corp-200.76.246.66.telnor.net (200.76.246.66)
20.591 ms  17.237 ms  16.994 ms

Now, since I can't use iperf to measure with the exception
of the last of the last host 200.76.246.66, what can I do
the measure the reported of the hosts in between the
starting host and the end host. 

I need to prove that I am not having a full E-1 connection
coming to me. Or at least show that there is some ADSL
connection going...

K.


On Tue, Feb 21, 2006 at 03:03:27PM -0500, Scott Ullrich wrote:
>ICMP vs UDP.  See my last post.
>
>On 2/21/06, Craig FALCONER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Sounds like telnor.net is blocking stuff.
>>
>> Try mtr and see if it works.  I can get to 200.76.246.66 without loosing
>> anything if I use mtr.....
>>
>>                                    My traceroute  [v0.69]
>> socks (0.0.0.0)(tos=0x0 psize=64 bitpattern=0x00)                   Wed Feb
>> 22 09:00:22 2006
>> Keys:  Help   Display mode   Restart statistics   Order of fields   quit
>>                                                     Packets
>> Pings
>>  Host                                             Loss%   Snt   Last   Avg
>> Best  Wrst StDev
>>  1. lemonsqueezer.avonside.school.nz               0.0%    24    0.3   0.3
>> 0.2   0.4   0.0
>>  2. fe7-4-515-1.bertha.paradise.net.nz             0.0%    24    9.5  10.1
>> 8.8  12.7   1.1
>>  3. 203.96.153.102                                 4.2%    24   12.8  15.1
>> 12.8  20.5   1.6
>>  4. pe14-bertha.paradise.net.nz                    0.0%    23   15.6  14.2
>> 10.5  21.3   2.3
>>  5. 203.167.223.129                                0.0%    23   11.8  13.8
>> 10.8  19.9   2.1
>>  6. ge0-1-0-938.icore1.sym.telstraclear.net        0.0%    23   27.2  26.3
>> 23.6  33.2   2.0
>>  7. ge-0-2-0-1.xcore1.acld.telstraclear.net        0.0%    23   25.4  24.4
>> 22.2  28.8   1.8
>>  8. ge-0-2-0-914.xcore2.acld.telstraclear.net      0.0%    23   26.1  25.8
>> 22.7  41.3   3.9
>>  9. so.jb.wils.telstraclear.net                    0.0%    23  159.8 154.4
>> 149.2 162.1   4.8
>> 10. 65.244.201.221                                 0.0%    23  150.0 150.8
>> 147.8 155.5   1.7
>> 11. GigabitEthernet3-0.GW1.LAX1.ALTER.NET          0.0%    23  153.8 151.6
>> 148.0 158.1   2.2
>> 12. 0.so-0-0-0.XL2.LAX1.ALTER.NET                  0.0%    23  149.4 156.1
>> 148.4 215.7  13.7
>> 13. 0.so-6-0-0.CL2.LAX15.ALTER.NET                 0.0%    23  153.4 152.7
>> 149.3 159.1   2.6
>> 14. POS5-0.GW1.LAX15.ALTER.NET                     0.0%    23  151.0 152.4
>> 148.4 162.5   3.5
>> 15. wcgGigELAX-gw.customer.alter.net               0.0%    23  164.3 165.4
>> 161.5 172.9   3.0
>> 16. anhmca1wcx2-pos6-1-oc48.wcg.net                0.0%    23  167.2 165.5
>> 160.9 175.3   3.7
>> 17. anhmca1wcx4-pos6-0.wcg.net                     0.0%    23  164.9 164.4
>> 161.6 170.3   2.7
>> 18. telmex-anhmca1wcx4-pos-10-0-wcg.net            0.0%    23  165.9 165.9
>> 163.4 171.0   1.9
>> 19. red-corp-200.76.250.45.telnor.net              0.0%    23  321.1 323.2
>> 321.1 328.1   1.6
>> 20. red-corp-200.38.27.94.telnor.net               0.0%    23  319.5 318.4
>> 315.6 320.9   1.4
>> 21. red-corp-200.38.8.70.telnor.net                0.0%    23  328.6 329.0
>> 326.8 334.9   2.0
>> 22. red-corp-200.76.246.66.telnor.net              0.0%    23  335.9 334.7
>> 330.7 347.4   3.5
>>
>> ...but if I use traceroute I get this:
>>
>>
>> socks:~# traceroute 200.76.246.66
>> traceroute to 200.76.246.66 (200.76.246.66), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets
>>  1  lemonsqueezer (192.168.1.1)  0.494 ms  0.277 ms  0.283 ms
>>  2  fe7-4-515-1.bertha.paradise.net.nz (202.0.37.1)  10.919 ms  11.620 ms
>> 14.394 ms
>>  3  203.96.153.102 (203.96.153.102)  16.474 ms  15.097 ms  16.545 ms
>>  4  pe14-bertha.paradise.net.nz (203.96.155.226)  12.527 ms  12.516 ms
>> 13.195 ms
>>  5  203.167.223.129 (203.167.223.129)  13.993 ms  14.111 ms  12.632 ms
>>  6  ge0-1-0-938.icore1.sym.telstraclear.net (203.98.48.1)  26.604 ms  25.879
>> ms  24.655 ms
>>  7  ge-0-2-0-1.xcore1.acld.telstraclear.net (203.98.50.251)  27.084 ms
>> 24.410 ms  24.100 ms
>>  8  ge-0-2-0-914.xcore2.acld.telstraclear.net (203.98.42.18)  26.674 ms
>> 24.462 ms  25.942 ms
>>  9  so.jb.wils.telstraclear.net (203.98.42.66)  151.823 ms  153.014 ms
>> 149.533 ms
>> 10  65.244.201.221 (65.244.201.221)  151.059 ms  150.438 ms  150.465 ms
>> 11  GigabitEthernet3-0.GW1.LAX1.ALTER.NET (157.130.245.21)  151.583 ms
>> 148.077 ms  150.594 ms
>> 12  0.so-0-0-0.XL2.LAX1.ALTER.NET (152.63.112.214)  154.385 ms  150.544 ms
>> 149.351 ms
>> 13  0.so-6-0-0.CL2.LAX15.ALTER.NET (152.63.10.222)  153.938 ms  154.141 ms
>> 149.308 ms
>> 14  POS5-0.GW1.LAX15.ALTER.NET (152.63.115.213)  154.119 ms  149.706 ms
>> 156.302 ms
>> 15  wcgGigELAX-gw.customer.alter.net (157.130.42.202)  164.367 ms  165.480
>> ms  172.955 ms
>> 16  anhmca1wcx2-pos6-1-oc48.wcg.net (64.200.140.161)  163.032 ms  163.138 ms
>> 162.029 ms
>> 17  anhmca1wcx4-pos6-0.wcg.net (64.200.141.94)  162.788 ms  162.340 ms
>> 163.445 ms
>> 18  telmex-anhmca1wcx4-pos-10-0-wcg.net (64.200.224.150)  166.515 ms
>> 175.247 ms  171.111 ms
>> 19  red-corp-200.76.250.45.telnor.net (200.76.250.45)  321.772 ms  327.205
>> ms  323.200 ms
>> 20  red-corp-200.38.27.94.telnor.net (200.38.27.94)  317.589 ms  325.669 ms
>> 317.674 ms
>> 21  red-corp-200.38.8.70.telnor.net (200.38.8.70)  329.632 ms  327.279 ms
>> 328.071 ms
>> 22  * * *
>> 23  * * *
>> 24  * * *
>> etc
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Kim C. Callis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Sent: Wednesday, 22 February 2006 8:33 a.m.
>> To: [email protected]
>> Subject: Re: [pfSense-discussion] [OT] Networking help
>>
>>
>> I have been using iperf to test between between the pfsense
>> connection that I have and another pfsense server that I run
>> at another location. But there is nothing to do to check the
>> connection else were.
>>
>> Even when I do a traceroute from the pfsense server local to
>> me to the second pfsense server, it gets lost trying to get
>> a full response..
>>
>> # traceroute 200.76.246.66
>> traceroute to 200.76.246.66 (200.76.246.66), 64 hops max, 40
>> byte packets
>>  1  red-corp-200.56.96.177.telnor.net (200.56.96.177)  2.328
>> ms  2.295 ms  2.404 ms
>>  2  red-corp-200.23.251.193.telnor.net (200.23.251.193)
>> 5.743 ms  5.815 ms  5.861 ms
>>  3  red-corp-200.76.250.13.telnor.net (200.76.250.13)  6.157
>> ms  12.360 ms  6.203 ms
>>  4  red-corp-200.38.27.94.telnor.net (200.38.27.94)  8.108
>> ms  8.945 ms  8.150 ms
>>  5  red-corp-200.38.8.70.telnor.net (200.38.8.70)  18.049 ms
>> 16.959 ms  19.318 ms
>>  6  * * *
>>  7  * * *
>>  8  * * *
>>  9  * * *
>> * * *
>>
>> So it makes for difficulties to really analyze what is going
>> on.
>>
>> K.
>>
>> On Tue, Feb 21, 2006 at 12:57:51PM -0600, Nick Buraglio wrote:
>> >Also understand that testing commodity internet access is very
>> >nebulous.  So many things can affect the path.  In my opinion the
>> >best way to test throughput is using iperf, to do so would require a
>> >host on either end running it.  If you plan on testing using iperf
>> >I'd suggest testing in stages; Last mile, provider, some facility
>> >that has decent connectivity, etc..
>> >How are you testing?
>> >
>> >
>> >On Feb 21, 2006, at 12:52 PM, Nick Buraglio wrote:
>> >
>> >>Take it out and test without it.   If the results are the same then
>> >>you can point at them.  Why is the Cisco in there?  If I'm
>> >>understand correctly, you have:
>> >>
>> >>[some internet connecton] <=> [Cisco 2500] <=> [pfSense box] <=> [LAN]
>> >>
>> >>Is the cisco doing some kind of routing?  What is the model of the
>> >>first box?
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>nb
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>On Feb 21, 2006, at 10:47 AM, Kim C. Callis wrote:
>> >>
>> >>>I have pfsense connected to a Cisco 2500 for the WAN
>> >>>connection. Attached to the Cisco via a high speed serial
>> >>>cable to a box that say World DSL. I can't get any specifics
>> >>>on the capabilities of the DSL box. When I did telnet the
>> >>>box, I get connected to another Cisco router which I cannot
>> >>>access.
>> >>>
>> >>>Allegedly, the connection is suppose to be an E-1 (2048
>> >>>kbit/sec), but the speeds on my end fluctuates between
>> >>>800K-1100K/sec down and 40K-300K/sec up. I suspect that the
>> >>>connection to the Cisco that I have access to is actually
>> >>>some ADSL connection.
>> >>>
>> >>>Of course, the ISP that I am consulting with is blaming
>> >>>pfsense. What can I do to prove that pfSense it working
>> >>>optimally and the problem is with the telco?
>> >>>
>> >>>Any pointer would be greatly appreciated!
>> >>>
>> >>>K.
>> >>>
>> >>
>>
>>

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