tcping 1.2.8

Usage

tcping <host:port> [-c count] [-t] [-e] [-j] [-o mode]

Where:

• host:port is the host and port to ping
• -c count specifies the number of times to ping the host (default: 4)
• -t enables continuous pinging
• -e exits immediately after a successful probe
• -j calculates and displays jitter
• -o mode sets the output mode (normal, json, csv)
• -h displays help
• -V displays version

Example

$ tcping github.com:443


Resolved address in 0.9340 ms

Probing 140.82.113.4:443/tcp - Port is open - time=12.7510ms

Probing 140.82.113.4:443/tcp - Port is open - time=12.4270ms

Probing 140.82.113.4:443/tcp - Port is open - time=11.4410ms

Probing 140.82.113.4:443/tcp - Port is open - time=12.7510ms


--- 140.82.113.4:443 tcping statistics ---

4 probes sent, 4 successful, 0.00% packet loss

Round-trip min/avg/max = 11.4410ms/12.3425ms/12.7510ms

Address resolved in 0.9340 ms

Installation

Download from Releases

Download the precompiled binaries from the Releases Page.

• Navigate to the Releases section.
• Download the appropriate binary for your operating system.
• Extract the executable and place it in a directory included in your PATH.

Using Docker

Run tcping-rs using the Docker image:

docker run --rm docker.io/lvillis/tcping:latest <host:port> [options]

About

This tool allows you to measure the latency to a server using TCP. It is built with Rust and uses the clap library for command line argument parsing.

Special thanks

Thanks to Jetbrains for supporting this small open source project!