Overall, we're pretty happy with how PingPlotter OS X is working. Date sensitivity and a couple other bugs are fixed.
In the meantime, check out the latest Mac Preview. We can't wait to unleash PingPlotter 5 on the world. A Windows service that works the way you (and we) always thought it should.Effortless experiences for alert management and summary screens.Handling samples and auto-saving in a way that basically let's you trace forever.
Here a few things we're working on for the first Windows Xerek release. If you've experienced the awesome of those tools, surprise! You've already touched Xerek's primordial ooze. We're calling the project Xerek, but you might know it better as PingPlotter iOS or Mac Preview. You may have already caught inklings of us reengineering a stronger, faster, PingPlotter. We're grateful for all the support so far. All the details are on the announcement page, and if you're interested in an inside perspective on the project, a letter from Pingman Tools' founder is available in the release notes.Ī PingPlotter that does more work for you is an exciting step toward better network troubleshooting. You'll also find more precise (sub-millisecond) latency measurements and an interface that's easier on the eyes. In Version 5, all it takes to trace indefinitely is a click of a button. Setting up long-term monitoring is a thing of the past too. It includes a friendlier alert system and a Windows Service that just works. PingPlotter 5 is completely reengineered for a better experience. Today we're proudly announcing a new version that addresses these issues and more. Others needed easier long-term monitoring or a Windows Service that was less of a hassle. Some users were having trouble managing alerts. It's come a long way, but there's always room for improvement. The tool has been making that happen since it started graphing pings in the late 90's. Making network troubleshooting suck less.