Test Types Supported by Remote-ping
Table 1-1 Test types supported by remote-ping
Supported test types
ICMP test
DHCP test
FTP test
HTTP test
DNS test
SNMP test
Jitter test
Tcppublic test
TCP test
Tcpprivate test
Udppublic test
UDP test
Udpprivate test
Remote-ping Test Parameters
You need to configure corresponding test parameters for each type of remote-ping test. Remote-ping
test parameters can be configured on remote-ping client only. For the configurations on the remote-ping
client, refer to section
Table 1-2 Remote-ping test parameters
Test parameter
Destination address
(destination-ip)
Destination port
(destination-port)
Source interface
(source-interface)
Source address
(source-ip)
Source port
(source-port)
For these types of tests, you need to configure the remote-ping
client and corresponding servers.
These types of tests need the cooperation of the remote-ping
client and remote-ping server.
Do not perform a TCP, UDP or jitter test on a well-known port
(ports with a number ranging from 1 to 1023). Otherwise,
your remote-ping test may fail or the service corresponding to
the well-known port may become unavailable.
Remote-ping Client
Configuration.
For a TCP/UDP/jitter test, you must specify a destination IP address, and
the destination address must be the IP address of a TCP/UDP/UDP
listening service configured on the remote-ping server.
For a tcpprivate/udpprivate/jitter test, you must specify a destination port
number, and the destination port number must be the port number of a
TCP or UDP listening service configured on the remote-ping server.
For a DHCP test, you must specify a source interface, which will be
used by the remote-ping client to send DHCP requests. If no source
interface is specified for the DHCP test, the test will not succeed.
After a source interface is specified, the remote-ping client uses this
source interface to send DHCP requests during the DHCP test.
The IP address of the specified source interface will be used as the
source IP address of DHCP requests.
For remote-ping tests other than DHCP tests, you can specify a source
IP address for test packets, which will be used by the server as the
destination address of response packets.
For remote-ping tests other than ICMP, DHCP and DNS, you can specify
a source port number for test packets, which will be used by the server
as the destination port number of response packets.
Description
Description
1-2
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