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How to avoid Jitter on a LAN network?
wireless network cannot be establishedTroubleshooting “bursty” network trafficDrops internet connection but not LAN connectionHow combine multiple unreliable network connections to get a single reliable connection? On WindowsPort Forwarded Server Will broadcast to the Internet, not LANTracert shows unlisted IP adress. Can't ping or tracert in LANAV2 1200 Mbps Powerlines performances with and w/o power stripsPing local network from wired to wireless is not workingPings from my network suddenly started to fail, despite having a working internet connectionHigh ping in LAN from my workstation to Android
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I recently acquired fiber connection at home, but I faced an issue, every 10 minutes, the connection kinda stop and then restart. Which cause websites or any software that require internet connection to crash/wait during around 1 minute.
This is annoying. So I started investigating.
Step 1: ping command
I ran a simple ping command for few entires days:
ping -t www.google.com
The result was clear: I never saw any problem or increasing ping:
So at first as I didn't have any clue, I started asking myself if I was crazy or not, if thoses application really stuck for few secondes every 10 minutes.
They did and they still do.
Step 2: Using Ethernet cables
Then as I was using a Power-line communication (PLC), for a computer, and WiFi for an other one. I unpluged the PLC, desactivated the WiFi and bought a 25-meter ethernet cable running through the entire house in order to plug my computer exclusively using cables.
Nothing changed: stable ping but still some Jitter and connection that I could see but not identify.
Step 3: pingplotter
Then I dowloaded and installed pingplotter. Which graphs latency and packet loss between a computer and a target website or server.
The result obtained in the following:
As you can see on the image above, the ping increase slitly, but not enough to make a websote or a software disconnect itself.
The interesting part is the Jitter (ms) that appear at 6-minutes of intervals.
I'm sure this is the cause of all my stuggles.
Do you have any ideas how to fix/avoid it ? Or even what it is ? What's causing this ?
Thanks in advance !
FAQ
What do you mean by "Jitter" ?
slight irregular movement, variation, or unsteadiness, especially in
an electrical signal or electronic device.
networking ping latency packet-loss data-loss-prevention
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 28 at 20:04
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
|
show 2 more comments
I recently acquired fiber connection at home, but I faced an issue, every 10 minutes, the connection kinda stop and then restart. Which cause websites or any software that require internet connection to crash/wait during around 1 minute.
This is annoying. So I started investigating.
Step 1: ping command
I ran a simple ping command for few entires days:
ping -t www.google.com
The result was clear: I never saw any problem or increasing ping:
So at first as I didn't have any clue, I started asking myself if I was crazy or not, if thoses application really stuck for few secondes every 10 minutes.
They did and they still do.
Step 2: Using Ethernet cables
Then as I was using a Power-line communication (PLC), for a computer, and WiFi for an other one. I unpluged the PLC, desactivated the WiFi and bought a 25-meter ethernet cable running through the entire house in order to plug my computer exclusively using cables.
Nothing changed: stable ping but still some Jitter and connection that I could see but not identify.
Step 3: pingplotter
Then I dowloaded and installed pingplotter. Which graphs latency and packet loss between a computer and a target website or server.
The result obtained in the following:
As you can see on the image above, the ping increase slitly, but not enough to make a websote or a software disconnect itself.
The interesting part is the Jitter (ms) that appear at 6-minutes of intervals.
I'm sure this is the cause of all my stuggles.
Do you have any ideas how to fix/avoid it ? Or even what it is ? What's causing this ?
Thanks in advance !
FAQ
What do you mean by "Jitter" ?
slight irregular movement, variation, or unsteadiness, especially in
an electrical signal or electronic device.
networking ping latency packet-loss data-loss-prevention
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 28 at 20:04
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
What do you mean by stop and restart? Does the Ethernet connection drop? Can you still ping Google when this happens?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:48
Do you see any jitter if you ping the ISP gateway?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:53
@RonTrunk The Ethernet connection is still connected and the ping to google perfectly works when this happens (see Step 1). I haven't tried to ping the ISP gateway i'll check this monday evening and give you some feedback.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 0:00
@RonTrunk I did tests as promised. I couldn't find how to ping the ISP gateway, so I pinged both my Public IPv4 address (which I suppose is also the ISP?) and my local IP, none of them has any jitter while www.google.com does. If I can provide any more information feel free to ask me, this problem is very important to me and I feel like my post don't have enough attention.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 21:25
There’s very little you can do about the jitter. The Internet gives no guarantees regarding performance. 1 minute interruptions, however, should be taken up with your ISP.
– Ron Trunk
Apr 30 at 0:12
|
show 2 more comments
I recently acquired fiber connection at home, but I faced an issue, every 10 minutes, the connection kinda stop and then restart. Which cause websites or any software that require internet connection to crash/wait during around 1 minute.
This is annoying. So I started investigating.
Step 1: ping command
I ran a simple ping command for few entires days:
ping -t www.google.com
The result was clear: I never saw any problem or increasing ping:
So at first as I didn't have any clue, I started asking myself if I was crazy or not, if thoses application really stuck for few secondes every 10 minutes.
They did and they still do.
Step 2: Using Ethernet cables
Then as I was using a Power-line communication (PLC), for a computer, and WiFi for an other one. I unpluged the PLC, desactivated the WiFi and bought a 25-meter ethernet cable running through the entire house in order to plug my computer exclusively using cables.
Nothing changed: stable ping but still some Jitter and connection that I could see but not identify.
Step 3: pingplotter
Then I dowloaded and installed pingplotter. Which graphs latency and packet loss between a computer and a target website or server.
The result obtained in the following:
As you can see on the image above, the ping increase slitly, but not enough to make a websote or a software disconnect itself.
The interesting part is the Jitter (ms) that appear at 6-minutes of intervals.
I'm sure this is the cause of all my stuggles.
Do you have any ideas how to fix/avoid it ? Or even what it is ? What's causing this ?
Thanks in advance !
FAQ
What do you mean by "Jitter" ?
slight irregular movement, variation, or unsteadiness, especially in
an electrical signal or electronic device.
networking ping latency packet-loss data-loss-prevention
I recently acquired fiber connection at home, but I faced an issue, every 10 minutes, the connection kinda stop and then restart. Which cause websites or any software that require internet connection to crash/wait during around 1 minute.
This is annoying. So I started investigating.
Step 1: ping command
I ran a simple ping command for few entires days:
ping -t www.google.com
The result was clear: I never saw any problem or increasing ping:
So at first as I didn't have any clue, I started asking myself if I was crazy or not, if thoses application really stuck for few secondes every 10 minutes.
They did and they still do.
Step 2: Using Ethernet cables
Then as I was using a Power-line communication (PLC), for a computer, and WiFi for an other one. I unpluged the PLC, desactivated the WiFi and bought a 25-meter ethernet cable running through the entire house in order to plug my computer exclusively using cables.
Nothing changed: stable ping but still some Jitter and connection that I could see but not identify.
Step 3: pingplotter
Then I dowloaded and installed pingplotter. Which graphs latency and packet loss between a computer and a target website or server.
The result obtained in the following:
As you can see on the image above, the ping increase slitly, but not enough to make a websote or a software disconnect itself.
The interesting part is the Jitter (ms) that appear at 6-minutes of intervals.
I'm sure this is the cause of all my stuggles.
Do you have any ideas how to fix/avoid it ? Or even what it is ? What's causing this ?
Thanks in advance !
FAQ
What do you mean by "Jitter" ?
slight irregular movement, variation, or unsteadiness, especially in
an electrical signal or electronic device.
networking ping latency packet-loss data-loss-prevention
networking ping latency packet-loss data-loss-prevention
edited Apr 28 at 20:14
Ced
asked Apr 28 at 19:53
CedCed
1065
1065
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 28 at 20:04
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 28 at 20:04
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
What do you mean by stop and restart? Does the Ethernet connection drop? Can you still ping Google when this happens?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:48
Do you see any jitter if you ping the ISP gateway?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:53
@RonTrunk The Ethernet connection is still connected and the ping to google perfectly works when this happens (see Step 1). I haven't tried to ping the ISP gateway i'll check this monday evening and give you some feedback.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 0:00
@RonTrunk I did tests as promised. I couldn't find how to ping the ISP gateway, so I pinged both my Public IPv4 address (which I suppose is also the ISP?) and my local IP, none of them has any jitter while www.google.com does. If I can provide any more information feel free to ask me, this problem is very important to me and I feel like my post don't have enough attention.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 21:25
There’s very little you can do about the jitter. The Internet gives no guarantees regarding performance. 1 minute interruptions, however, should be taken up with your ISP.
– Ron Trunk
Apr 30 at 0:12
|
show 2 more comments
What do you mean by stop and restart? Does the Ethernet connection drop? Can you still ping Google when this happens?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:48
Do you see any jitter if you ping the ISP gateway?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:53
@RonTrunk The Ethernet connection is still connected and the ping to google perfectly works when this happens (see Step 1). I haven't tried to ping the ISP gateway i'll check this monday evening and give you some feedback.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 0:00
@RonTrunk I did tests as promised. I couldn't find how to ping the ISP gateway, so I pinged both my Public IPv4 address (which I suppose is also the ISP?) and my local IP, none of them has any jitter while www.google.com does. If I can provide any more information feel free to ask me, this problem is very important to me and I feel like my post don't have enough attention.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 21:25
There’s very little you can do about the jitter. The Internet gives no guarantees regarding performance. 1 minute interruptions, however, should be taken up with your ISP.
– Ron Trunk
Apr 30 at 0:12
What do you mean by stop and restart? Does the Ethernet connection drop? Can you still ping Google when this happens?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:48
What do you mean by stop and restart? Does the Ethernet connection drop? Can you still ping Google when this happens?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:48
Do you see any jitter if you ping the ISP gateway?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:53
Do you see any jitter if you ping the ISP gateway?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:53
@RonTrunk The Ethernet connection is still connected and the ping to google perfectly works when this happens (see Step 1). I haven't tried to ping the ISP gateway i'll check this monday evening and give you some feedback.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 0:00
@RonTrunk The Ethernet connection is still connected and the ping to google perfectly works when this happens (see Step 1). I haven't tried to ping the ISP gateway i'll check this monday evening and give you some feedback.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 0:00
@RonTrunk I did tests as promised. I couldn't find how to ping the ISP gateway, so I pinged both my Public IPv4 address (which I suppose is also the ISP?) and my local IP, none of them has any jitter while www.google.com does. If I can provide any more information feel free to ask me, this problem is very important to me and I feel like my post don't have enough attention.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 21:25
@RonTrunk I did tests as promised. I couldn't find how to ping the ISP gateway, so I pinged both my Public IPv4 address (which I suppose is also the ISP?) and my local IP, none of them has any jitter while www.google.com does. If I can provide any more information feel free to ask me, this problem is very important to me and I feel like my post don't have enough attention.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 21:25
There’s very little you can do about the jitter. The Internet gives no guarantees regarding performance. 1 minute interruptions, however, should be taken up with your ISP.
– Ron Trunk
Apr 30 at 0:12
There’s very little you can do about the jitter. The Internet gives no guarantees regarding performance. 1 minute interruptions, however, should be taken up with your ISP.
– Ron Trunk
Apr 30 at 0:12
|
show 2 more comments
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What do you mean by stop and restart? Does the Ethernet connection drop? Can you still ping Google when this happens?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:48
Do you see any jitter if you ping the ISP gateway?
– Ron Trunk
Apr 28 at 20:53
@RonTrunk The Ethernet connection is still connected and the ping to google perfectly works when this happens (see Step 1). I haven't tried to ping the ISP gateway i'll check this monday evening and give you some feedback.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 0:00
@RonTrunk I did tests as promised. I couldn't find how to ping the ISP gateway, so I pinged both my Public IPv4 address (which I suppose is also the ISP?) and my local IP, none of them has any jitter while www.google.com does. If I can provide any more information feel free to ask me, this problem is very important to me and I feel like my post don't have enough attention.
– Ced
Apr 29 at 21:25
There’s very little you can do about the jitter. The Internet gives no guarantees regarding performance. 1 minute interruptions, however, should be taken up with your ISP.
– Ron Trunk
Apr 30 at 0:12