Is there any easy way to trace a route in ubuntu?












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Is there any easy way to track the route that an request takes in Ubuntu? For example, tell me what the DNS servers are, which servers it redirects through before reaching the final page, etc. Is there any program or command that I could do this with?










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    Is there any easy way to track the route that an request takes in Ubuntu? For example, tell me what the DNS servers are, which servers it redirects through before reaching the final page, etc. Is there any program or command that I could do this with?










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      Is there any easy way to track the route that an request takes in Ubuntu? For example, tell me what the DNS servers are, which servers it redirects through before reaching the final page, etc. Is there any program or command that I could do this with?










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      Is there any easy way to track the route that an request takes in Ubuntu? For example, tell me what the DNS servers are, which servers it redirects through before reaching the final page, etc. Is there any program or command that I could do this with?







      11.10 networking dns command-line redirect






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      asked Dec 22 '11 at 14:05









      WilliamWilliam

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          The Traceroute tab in "Network Tools" - hit the super key, enter "Network Tools", or enter gnome-nettool in a terminal.



          On the whole, the Network Tools should fulfill most of your network-related needs - ping, finger, whois,...






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            For newer versions of Ubuntu (14.04 and beyond), install and user the package named 'traceroute'



            sudo apt install traceroute
            traceroute <ap.addr>





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              2 Answers
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              2 Answers
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              4














              The Traceroute tab in "Network Tools" - hit the super key, enter "Network Tools", or enter gnome-nettool in a terminal.



              On the whole, the Network Tools should fulfill most of your network-related needs - ping, finger, whois,...






              share|improve this answer






























                4














                The Traceroute tab in "Network Tools" - hit the super key, enter "Network Tools", or enter gnome-nettool in a terminal.



                On the whole, the Network Tools should fulfill most of your network-related needs - ping, finger, whois,...






                share|improve this answer




























                  4












                  4








                  4







                  The Traceroute tab in "Network Tools" - hit the super key, enter "Network Tools", or enter gnome-nettool in a terminal.



                  On the whole, the Network Tools should fulfill most of your network-related needs - ping, finger, whois,...






                  share|improve this answer















                  The Traceroute tab in "Network Tools" - hit the super key, enter "Network Tools", or enter gnome-nettool in a terminal.



                  On the whole, the Network Tools should fulfill most of your network-related needs - ping, finger, whois,...







                  share|improve this answer














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                  edited Dec 22 '11 at 14:25

























                  answered Dec 22 '11 at 14:17









                  ChristophChristoph

                  2,63541628




                  2,63541628

























                      0














                      For newer versions of Ubuntu (14.04 and beyond), install and user the package named 'traceroute'



                      sudo apt install traceroute
                      traceroute <ap.addr>





                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        For newer versions of Ubuntu (14.04 and beyond), install and user the package named 'traceroute'



                        sudo apt install traceroute
                        traceroute <ap.addr>





                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          For newer versions of Ubuntu (14.04 and beyond), install and user the package named 'traceroute'



                          sudo apt install traceroute
                          traceroute <ap.addr>





                          share|improve this answer













                          For newer versions of Ubuntu (14.04 and beyond), install and user the package named 'traceroute'



                          sudo apt install traceroute
                          traceroute <ap.addr>






                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered 7 hours ago









                          Charles GreenCharles Green

                          13.1k73657




                          13.1k73657






























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