Oh, I have no doubt she would if I let her.
I have no intention of doing so.
I extricate myself rather proficiently LoL
I never even thought about all that, I just type ping: then the server I am looking to ping.
There is a lot more to it, I just take all that for granted.
I had no idea that ping was that fucking complicated.
Biff has never tried to stab me with a steak knife. She must not love me!
She said she'll stab me with a knife if I really want her to but she'd rather not. She's remarkably sane. It's actually quite nice to be married to a chick that's not insane.
From what I gather on the link it is basically an echo function of the ICMP which is encapsulated somehow by the IT datagram, what ever the hell that is.
I will just think of it as an echo off a targeted server
I'm just not gonna think about it. I use ping fairly often, but I don't really need to know the details. The idea that it's its own protocol is all I need to know.
But, those are the kinds of questions I look up and the kind of questions I answer - except not that one. I did not know that about ping. I always thought it was just like every other packet (complete with syn and ack) on port 7. I had no idea it was that complex, which (I admit) is kinda why I was looking it up.
Some dude can connect every other way - except ping. I suspect they can't telnet either, but they haven't responded. It's 95% likely to be a hosts issue and the more recent Solaris deals with the hosts in two places instead of just one. Ping (and telnet) are on one and that one probably is misconfigured - but I wanted to check how ping worked first.
(post is archived)