3
In Powershell is there a better way to ping a host indefinitely besides doing something like this:
$max = [System.Int32]::MaxValue
ping host -count $max
The '%WINDIR%\System32\ping.exe
' has a '-t
' option to ping until Ctrl-C is pressed.
3
In Powershell is there a better way to ping a host indefinitely besides doing something like this:
$max = [System.Int32]::MaxValue
ping host -count $max
The '%WINDIR%\System32\ping.exe
' has a '-t
' option to ping until Ctrl-C is pressed.
4
while (1) {
ping host
}
This will ping indefinitely until you press Ctrl-C just like ping -t
would.
6
There is nothing at all wrong with John T's answer, but I will point out just for completeness sake that ping.exe is still there so this would work just fine in PS as well:
ping.exe host -t
2
in windows powershell you can use Test-Connection
cmdlet.
This cmdlet sends ICMP echo request packets ("pings") to one or more computers using WMI
although it does not have any -t
option but it have -count
option that u can indicate number of ICMP pocket to send
instead you can use this cmdlet this way:
while (1) {
Test-Connection host
}
1
while (1) { ping host -count 1000 }
has the nice side effect of hiding most of the ping statistics. – Luke Quinane – 2009-07-24T06:56:50.253