I need screenshots of every step

Project 5-3: Latency Around the World In this chapter, you learned that latency is the delay caused by the time it takes messages to travel over network media from one place to another. This concept is easy to see in the real world, where it takes longer, for example, to travel across the country than it does to go to the grocery store. Even though network messages travel much faster than a car or even a jet plane, it stl takes time for them to get from one Enter HANDS-ON PROJECTS place to another In the following steps you will experiment to see how distance affects a message's RTT round trip time) 1. Open a command prompt and run tracert on a Web site whose servers are located on a different continent from you, across one ocean. If you're located in the Midwest or Eastern United States, for example, you can run the command tracert www.london.edu (London Business School). 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) For an Ubuntu or other Linux installation, you can use traceroute rather than tracert for this project. But you first must install the traceroute utility. On Ubuntu, use this command: sudo apt-get install traceroute 2. Examine the output and find at what point in the route messages started jumping across the ocean. By what percentage does the RTT increase after the jump compared with before it? You can see an example in Figure 5-55 To calculate the percentage for this jump, you would select a time from just after the jump