This document introduces the tool Visual Traceroute, which traces the routes datagrams take across the internet. It explains that typing a website address into the tool, such as www.usyd.edu.au, will show the routes a datagram would take from locations in the USA, Europe, and Asia to reach that website. The tool allows zooming and panning the map to view routes from different origins, and can be used to trace routes to other destination addresses.
This document introduces the tool Visual Traceroute, which traces the routes datagrams take across the internet. It explains that typing a website address into the tool, such as www.usyd.edu.au, will show the routes a datagram would take from locations in the USA, Europe, and Asia to reach that website. The tool allows zooming and panning the map to view routes from different origins, and can be used to trace routes to other destination addresses.
This document introduces the tool Visual Traceroute, which traces the routes datagrams take across the internet. It explains that typing a website address into the tool, such as www.usyd.edu.au, will show the routes a datagram would take from locations in the USA, Europe, and Asia to reach that website. The tool allows zooming and panning the map to view routes from different origins, and can be used to trace routes to other destination addresses.
This document introduces the tool Visual Traceroute, which traces the routes datagrams take across the internet. It explains that typing a website address into the tool, such as www.usyd.edu.au, will show the routes a datagram would take from locations in the USA, Europe, and Asia to reach that website. The tool allows zooming and panning the map to view routes from different origins, and can be used to trace routes to other destination addresses.
We're going to explore the routes taken by datagrams, as they travel across the internet, using a tool called Visual Traceroute. The link to this tool is provided in the text below. When you visit the web page, there's a text box into which you can type the address of the computer we're going to try to send the datagram to. We're going to try to send a datagram to the University of Sydney web server, www.usyd.edu.au. Clicking the Start Test button will initiate connections from three different locations, in the USA, Europe, and Asia, to this web server. We can zoom and move the map to get a clearer picture of the route taken by the datagram if it is sent from a machine in the United States. Clicking on the Europe tab, located underneath the map, displays the route taken by the datagram when it's sent from a machine in Europe. You can try out some other destination addresses. Does the route taken by the datagram match your expectations?