While I would hate to discourage anyone from mini-projects - what is the purpose of a web-based traceroute interface? It's available on most operating systems, and even on routers; and the purpose of traceroute is to do network diagnostics for your own network to a remote system. In the end this tool will not really do much but show the route from your server to a remote IP.
Sorry - not trying to be negative - would love to be enlightened if there is something that I am missing!
Thanks for the comments, I certainly understand it's nothing break though or even orignal, here's a list of many other people doing the same - http://www.traceroute.org/
I work as a network admin for a large UK internet service provider and hosting company, troubleshooting network faults can be very interesting when your actually on the same network, obviously your not getting a true perspective that matches an 'off net' client issue.
Most of the routers/servers that I manage and have access to are also 'on net', so while they do supply the tools I need, they still aren't really giving me an accurate view.
So I have my own servers dotted around the internet, but logging into them takes time etc, I just find it easier and faster to open my browsers bookmark and type in the destination.
Finally I can also give other people access to the service, such as clients, other network admins or anyone really, even you :)
Sysadmin here - I'll be using this. It would be great if you showed geographic info for each hop on the command line. And if you are really ambitious, make a graphical traceroute that is displayed on a map.
[+] [-] elliottcarlson|14 years ago|reply
Sorry - not trying to be negative - would love to be enlightened if there is something that I am missing!
[+] [-] iSloth|14 years ago|reply
I work as a network admin for a large UK internet service provider and hosting company, troubleshooting network faults can be very interesting when your actually on the same network, obviously your not getting a true perspective that matches an 'off net' client issue.
Most of the routers/servers that I manage and have access to are also 'on net', so while they do supply the tools I need, they still aren't really giving me an accurate view.
So I have my own servers dotted around the internet, but logging into them takes time etc, I just find it easier and faster to open my browsers bookmark and type in the destination.
Finally I can also give other people access to the service, such as clients, other network admins or anyone really, even you :)
[+] [-] smallegan|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] pknerd|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] farico|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] richardk|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] iSloth|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] jamesmoss|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] iSloth|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] JoeAltmaier|14 years ago|reply
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[+] [-] shreeshga|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] iSloth|14 years ago|reply
http://route.im/stats.php
[+] [-] iSloth|14 years ago|reply
Wasn't quite expecting that much traffic :)
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