On Wednesday 20 December 2006 22:32, Mark Goldstein wrote: > On 12/21/06, John Andersen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On Wednesday 20 December 2006 22:09, Mark Goldstein wrote: > > > Well, of course there was my provider ... > > > > Since your results differ from most with the same kernel, have you tested > > to see if you are behind a transparent proxy at your provider? > > No I did not. Is there any tool that can assist in that? Of course I > can use tracerout, but how would I know whether any of intermediate > hosts was proxy? > > -- > Mark Goldstein
This page has some info that might help: http://tracetcp.sourceforge.net/usage_proxy.html but it might require you install that package. Also the tcptraceroute package can help: (slaged this off a google search) Find it at: http://michael.toren.net/code/tcptraceroute/ > tcptraceroute servername will do a TCP traceroute on port 80. > tcptraceroute servername 25 will do a TCP traceroute on port 25 to tell you what hops your TCP packets take to get to the host. Because the ICMP route, and the TCP route might be a bit different because of router configs. > tcptraceroute www.slashdot.org 1 * * * 2 slashdot.org (66.35.250.150) [open] 0.983 ms 0.838 ms 0.347 ms Hmmm, only two hops from me to slashdot? not right, I should at least see the IP's to get to my upstream provider.... Proxy server before I even get to my gateway. -- _____________________________________ John Andersen
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