====== Network Troubleshooting ====== ===== Capturing an MTR ===== In some cases, you may be asked by support to provide an MTR to diagnose potential routing issues between your service and another point on the internet. Below are 2 methods on capturing an MTR, one for Windows and one for each flavour of Linux. ==== Windows (WinMTR) ==== * Download [[https://sourceforge.net/projects/winmtr/files/WinMTR-v092.zip/download|WinMTR]] * Extract the contents of the .zip file to your desktop. * Open the WinMTR folder, then open the folder that matches your version of Windows (32-bit or 64-bit) and run WinMTR.exe. * Enter the IP address you want to test in the Host field. This will be the IP of the service you're diagnosing. * Note: If multiple IPs are listed, run a WinMTR test for each IP address. * Click Start, then launch the server you're testing. If no connection issue is found in the first 5 minutes, restart the test. * When a connection error occurs, play for at least 5 more minutes, then click Stop in WinMTR. * Click "Copy Text to Clipboard". * Reply to your ticket and paste the results within your reply. ==== Linux ==== === Debian/Ubuntu-based Systems === * Run the following commands as root to install mtr: apt-get update apt-get install -y mtr * Run the MTR (replace **IP_ADDRESS_HERE** with the IP of the service you're diagnosing): mtr --report -w -z IP_ADDRESS_HERE * Select and copy the results from the output, including the fields at the top (Start and HOST) and finishing after the last result displayed. * Reply to your ticket and paste the results within your reply. ==== CentOS/RHEL-based Systems ==== * Run the following commands as root to install mtr: yum update yum install -y mtr * Run the MTR (replace **IP_ADDRESS_HERE** with the IP of the service you're diagnosing): mtr --report -w -z IP_ADDRESS_HERE * Select and copy the results from the output, including the fields at the top (Start and HOST) and finishing after the last result displayed. * Reply to your ticket and paste the results within your reply.