cis:145- networking

answer 1 and 2

2. The tracert (Apple users go to the "terminal" then issue "traceroute") command measures the latency from your location to each router along a path to a specific target. For example, if your message must cross three routers to reach a web server, tracert will tell you the latency to each of those routers and to the web server itself. To practice, type tracert google.com and press Enter, (Apple users go to the "terminal" then issue "traceroute" followed by the destination). What results do you get? Do you recognize the location for any of the routers in the reported path? How can you tell where these routers are located? Answer: Answers should describe receiving latency information for each of several hops with times listed for each hop. Answer: Some of the routers' locations should be identifiable by their names, which often include city and state. Answer: Answers may vary and should include a tracert command targeting a website across one ocean from the student's geographical location. 3. Enter tracert on a website whose servers are located on a different continent from your location-across one ocean. For example, if you're located in the Midwest or Eastern United States, you can run the command tracert london.edu (London Business School), (Apple users go to the "terminal" then issue "traceroute" followed by the destination). If you are on the West Coast, however, you might get more useful results for this step by targeting a server across the Pacific Ocean, such as tracert www.tiu.ac.jp (Tokyo International University), (Apple users go to the "terminal" then issue "traceroute" followed by the destination). What command did you use