Network Trouble Shooter
The
Network Trouble Shooter allows you to perform a traceroute from our server
to your local PC. You may also trace from your web site on our server
to any other location on the Internet. A traceroute shows the path
that information travels over the Internet to go from one location to
another. If you are experiencing slowness or problems when connecting
to your web site, a traceroute may help in debugging these issues.
What to do if You are Having Network Troubles
There are a few things that we ask that you do before contacting us.
- Please make sure that your domain is pointing to our server. If
it is a domain that you have transferred, this process can take some
time. If it is a new domain, please allow 2 or 3 days for the
domain to get into the database. Please go to the Weboniks
WHOIS page and type in your domain name. If you see your
information there, then your domain is active, if you will scroll down
the page a bit, where it says domain servers or name servers, you should
see ns.weboniks.com and ns2.weboniks.com. If you do not see that,
then your domain is not pointing to us. Please submit a help
desk request and let us know about this problem.
- If your domain is pointing to us, please make sure that it is not your
connection. There are unforeseeable things that can go on between
an ISP and a server. If you can get to your administrative suite
at your domain, please click on the "Network Troubleshooter"
icon and click the button to do a traceroute and send us the
results. If you can not get there, and you use Windows, please
follow these steps:
- Click on Start, then Run
- Type command in the run box. That's just the word
"command" without the quotes.
- That will bring up an MS-DOS window
- Type exactly this on one line:
tracert yourdomain.com>C:windowsdesktoptracert.txt
The only space in there is between "tracert" and the domain
name. Put in your domain information where it says yourdomain.com.
It will take a little while to complete and after you see the prompt
again, type exit to get out.
- Then there will be a file on your desktop called tracert.txt that
will have the traceroute included on it.
Ideally all the numbers
should be around 300 or below. That is really good. The closer
they get to 1000 the worse the traffic is in that area or there is a
problem in the connection at that point. The top number will be
your ISP (usually the top few numbers) then it will hop along it's way
to the server and the last number will be your domain.
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