C
Control Freq
Hi,
I have posted here before regarding an intermittent ping problem.
I have managed to some more testing at my clients site, and I have
identified a clear pattern to a problem.
I have a Windows 200 Server, and an XP Embedded touch screen computer,
networked through a 3COM Hub.
Both machines have static IP addresses, and are on the same subnet.
Now, I start a 'ping -t 192.168.1.X' from each machine to the other,
and leave it running.
The ping responses at this point are good.
After EXACTLY 10 minutes, the ping responses, from both machines,
change to 'request timed out'.
If I now wait another 10 minutes, EXACTLY, the ping responses will
come back good again.
During the intervening time I am doing nothing on either machine.
So, what could cause the network to drop out at regular 10 minute
intervals?
I cannot work out if the problem is with the XP Embedded touch screen,
or the Windows 2000 Server PC (or both).
Any suggestions?
Someone has suggested looking at the ARP table, but I didn't think of
that, I will try looking at that on my next visit to the clients site.
Regards
I have posted here before regarding an intermittent ping problem.
I have managed to some more testing at my clients site, and I have
identified a clear pattern to a problem.
I have a Windows 200 Server, and an XP Embedded touch screen computer,
networked through a 3COM Hub.
Both machines have static IP addresses, and are on the same subnet.
Now, I start a 'ping -t 192.168.1.X' from each machine to the other,
and leave it running.
The ping responses at this point are good.
After EXACTLY 10 minutes, the ping responses, from both machines,
change to 'request timed out'.
If I now wait another 10 minutes, EXACTLY, the ping responses will
come back good again.
During the intervening time I am doing nothing on either machine.
So, what could cause the network to drop out at regular 10 minute
intervals?
I cannot work out if the problem is with the XP Embedded touch screen,
or the Windows 2000 Server PC (or both).
Any suggestions?
Someone has suggested looking at the ARP table, but I didn't think of
that, I will try looking at that on my next visit to the clients site.
Regards