Run a real ping, MTR, dig or HTTP trace from our network.
Point any node in our network at a public host and it runs the tool for real and reports exactly what it saw: loss and jitter, every hop, the DNS answer, the full request timeline. Nothing here is simulated.
ConsolePick a tool, a node and a target
Reading itWhat each tool tells you
Ping
ICMP echo to the target. Reports packets sent and received, loss percentage and the min, average, max and mean deviation (jitter) of the round trip. The fastest read on whether a host is reachable and how steady the path is.
MTR
A traceroute that keeps sampling every hop, the way mtr --report does. Each row is a router on the path with its loss percentage and last, average, best and worst round trip. Loss that starts mid-path and clears is cosmetic; loss that reaches the last hop is the real problem.
Dig
A DNS lookup from the node resolver. Pick the record type (A, AAAA, MX, TXT and more) and see the answer section with names, TTLs and data, plus the response code and query time. Handy for spotting split-horizon or stale records in one region.
HTTP
Fetches the URL and breaks the request into DNS lookup, TCP connect, TLS handshake, server wait (time to first byte) and download. Shows the status code, any redirects, a small allowlist of response headers and the negotiated TLS version and certificate. The whole timing story in one shot.
Want the source addresses to allowlist, live per-region latency to every node, or an MTR from your own connection? That all lives on the network page. Ready to watch your own endpoints from every node? Start free.