Ping with timestamp on Windows CLI

Question

On the Windows command prompt cmd  I use ping -t to 10 21 11 81  Reply from 10 21 11 81  bytes 32 time 3889ms TTL 238 Reply from 10 21 11 81  bytes 32 time 3738ms TTL 238 Reply from 10 21 11 81  bytes 32 time 3379ms TTL 238   Are there any possibilities to get an output like this   10 13 29 421875 Reply from 10 21 11 81  bytes 32 time 3889ms TTL 238 10 13 29 468750 Reply from 10 21 11 81  bytes 32 time 3738ms TTL 238 10 13 29 468751 Reply from 10 21 11 81  bytes 32 time 3379ms TTL 238   Please note that I wanna achieve this with only commands provided by CMD

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Batch script    echo off  set  p host host Address   set logfile Log  host  log  echo Target Host    host   gt  logfile  for  f  tokens      A in   ping  host  -n 1    do  echo   A gt  gt  logfile   amp  amp  GOTO Ping   Ping for  f  tokens   skip 2    A in   ping  host  -n 1    do       echo  date   time  0 2   time  3 2   time  6 2    A gt  gt  logfile      echo  date   time  0 2   time  3 2   time  6 2    A     timeout 1  gt NUL      GOTO Ping    This script will ask for which host to ping  Ping output is output to screen and log file  Example log file output   Target Host   www nu nl Pinging nu-nl gslb sanomaservices nl  62 69 166 210  with 32 bytes of data   24-Aug-2015 13 17 42 Reply from 62 69 166 210  bytes 32 time 1ms TTL 250 24-Aug-2015 13 17 43 Reply from 62 69 166 210  bytes 32 time 1ms TTL 250 24-Aug-2015 13 17 44 Reply from 62 69 166 210  bytes 32 time 1ms TTL 250   Log file is named LOG  hostname  log and written to same folder as the script

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I think my code its what everyone need   ping -w 5000 -t -l 4000 -4 localhost cmd  q  v  c   pause amp pause  gt nul  amp for  l  a in    do  for  f  delims     a in   powershell get-date -format   ddd dd-MMM-yyyy HH mm ss     do  set datax  a   amp  amp  set  p  data    amp  amp  echo   datax   -  data   amp ping -n 2 localhost gt nul    to display     Fri 09-Feb-2018 11 55 03  - Pinging localhost  127 0 0 1  with 4000 bytes of data   Fri 09-Feb-2018 11 55 05  - Reply from 127 0 0 1  bytes 4000 time lt 1ms TTL 128  Fri 09-Feb-2018 11 55 08  - Reply from 127 0 0 1  bytes 4000 time lt 1ms TTL 128  Fri 09-Feb-2018 11 55 11  - Reply from 127 0 0 1  bytes 4000 time lt 1ms TTL 128  Fri 09-Feb-2018 11 55 13  - Reply from 127 0 0 1  bytes 4000 time lt 1ms TTL 128   note  code to be used inside a command line  and you must have powershell preinstalled on os

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Instead of having the additional ping -n 2 localhost at the end of the loop  you can just add the character R before  data  since the only possibilities are Reply or Request  The first character is consumed from the pause gt nul  So instead of having the following expression   ping localhost -t -l 4 cmd  q  v  c   pause amp pause  gt nul  amp  for  l   a in    do  set  p data  amp echo  date   time   data   amp ping -n 2 localhost gt nul    You can use this expression   ping localhost -t -l 4 cmd  q  v  c   pause amp pause  gt nul  amp  for  l   a in    do  set  p data  amp echo  date   time  R data   amp pause gt nul    Which produces the same output eg    22 34 49 49 Reply from 172 217 4 46  bytes 4 time 14ms TTL 116 22 34 50 49 Reply from 172 217 4 46  bytes 4 time 14ms TTL 116 22 34 55 47 Request timed out  22 34 56 49 Reply from 172 217 4 46  bytes 4 time 14ms TTL 116 22 34 57 49 Reply from 172 217 4 46  bytes 4 time 14ms TTL 116

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You can do this in Bash  e g  Linux or WSL    ping 10 0 0 1   while read line  do echo  date  -  line  done   Although it doesn t give the statistics you usually get when you hit  C at the end

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WindowsPowershell   option 1  ping exe -t COMPUTERNAME Foreach   0  -  1   -f  Get-Date        option 2  Test-Connection -Count 9999 -ComputerName COMPUTERNAME   Format-Table   Name  TimeStamp  Expression  Get-Date   Address ProtocolAddress ResponseTime

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Use ping -D 8 8 8 8  From the man page -D     Print timestamp  unix time   microseconds as in gettimeofday  before each line  Output  1593014142 306704  64 bytes from 8 8 8 8  icmp seq 2 ttl 120 time 13 7 ms  1593014143 307690  64 bytes from 8 8 8 8  icmp seq 3 ttl 120 time 13 8 ms  1593014144 310229  64 bytes from 8 8 8 8  icmp seq 4 ttl 120 time 14 3 ms  1593014145 311144  64 bytes from 8 8 8 8  icmp seq 5 ttl 120 time 14 2 ms  1593014146 312641  64 bytes from 8 8 8 8  icmp seq 6 ttl 120 time 14 8 ms

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Try this instead  ping -c2 -s16 sntdn   awk   print NR  quot     quot  strftime  quot  Y- m- d  H  M  S quot    quot     quot   0      Check if it suits you

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I also need this to monitor the network issue for my database mirroring time out issue  I use the command code as below   ping -t Google com cmd  q  v  c   pause amp pause  gt nul  amp  for  l  a in    do  set  p  data    amp  amp  echo  date   time   data   amp ping -n 2 Google com gt nul   gt C  pingtest txt   You just need to modify Google com to your server name  It works perfectly for me  and remember to stop this when you finished  The pingtest txt file will increase by 4 5 KB per min  around    Thank for raymond cc  https   www raymond cc blog timestamp-ping-with-hrping

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This might fit the bill for later Windows versions   for  l  i in  1 0 2  do  echo cmd  v on  c set  p  time   amp  ping -n 1 10 21 11 81   findstr  Reply timed   amp  amp  timeout  t 2  gt  nul

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This might help someone    Needs to be run in Windows PowerShell   ping exe -t 10 227 23 241  Foreach   0  -  1   -f  Get-Date       gt  gt  Ping IP txt   -- Check for the Ping IP txt file at the current directory or user home path   Above command gives you output in a file like below     9 14 2018 8 58 48 AM - Pinging 10 227 23 241 with 32 bytes of data  9 14 2018 8 58 48 AM - Reply from 10 227 23 241  bytes 32 time 29ms TTL 117 9 14 2018 8 58 49 AM - Reply from 10 227 23 241  bytes 32 time 29ms TTL 117 9 14 2018 8 58 50 AM - Reply from 10 227 23 241  bytes 32 time 28ms TTL 117 9 14 2018 8 58 51 AM - Reply from 10 227 23 241  bytes 32 time 27ms TTL 117 9 14 2018 8 58 52 AM - Reply from 10 227 23 241  bytes 32 time 28ms TTL 117 9 14 2018 8 58 53 AM - Reply from 10 227 23 241  bytes 32 time 27ms TTL 117 9 14 2018 8 58 54 AM - Reply from 10 227 23 241  bytes 32 time 28ms TTL 117

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Simple     echo off  set hostName www stackoverflow com set logfile C  Users Dell Desktop PING LOG NetworkLog Log  hostName  text echo Network Loging Running  hostName     echo Ping Log  hostName   gt  gt  logfile    Ping for  f  tokens   skip 2    A in   ping  hostName  -n 1    do       echo  date   time  0 2   time  3 2   time  6 2    A gt  gt  logfile      timeout 1  gt NUL     GOTO Ping

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An enhancement to MC ND s answer for Windows  I needed a script to run in WinPE  so I did the following    echo off SET TARGET 192 168 1 1 IF    1  NEQ    SET TARGET   1  ping -t  TARGET  cmd  q  v  c   pause amp pause  gt nul  amp  for  l   a in    do  set  p  data    amp  amp  echo  time   data   amp ping -n 2 localhost  gt nul    This can be hardcoded to a particular IP Address  192 168 1 1 in my example  or take a passed parameter   And as in MC ND s answer  repeats the ping about every 1 second

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Another powershell method  I only wanted failures    ping   new-object System Net NetworkInformation Ping  target  192 168 0 1  Write-Host    Get-Date -format  s   Start ping to  target  while  true        reply    ping send  target      if   reply status -eq  Success              ignore success             Start-Sleep -Seconds 1           else          Write-Host    Get-Date -format  s   Destination unreachable   target

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echo off     ping -t localhost find  v    cmd  q  v on  c  for  l   a in  0  do  set  data   amp set  p  data   amp if defined data echo  time   data       note  code to be used inside a batch file  To use from command line replace   a with  a  Start the ping  force a correct line buffered output  find  v   and start a cmd process with delayed expansion enabled that will do an infinite loop reading the piped data that will be echoed to console prefixed with the current time   2015-01-08 edited   In faster newer machines os versions there is a synchronization problem in previous code  making the set  p read a line while the ping command is still writting it and the result are line cuts    echo off     ping -t localhost cmd  q  v  c   pause amp pause  gt nul  amp  for  l   a in    do  set  p  data    amp  amp  echo  time   data   amp ping -n 2 localhost gt nul    Two aditional pause commands are included at the start of the subshell  only one can be used  but as pause consumes a input character  a CRLF pair is broken and a line with a LF is readed  to wait for input data  and a ping -n 2 localhost is included to wait a second for each read in the inner loop  The result is a more stable behaviour and less CPU usage   NOTE  The inner ping can be replaced with a pause  but then the first character of each readed line is consumed by the pause and not retrieved by the set  p

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Try this   Create a batch file with the following   echo off  cd    start  echo  time   gt  gt  c  somedirectory pinghostname txt  ping pinghostname  gt  gt  c  somedirectory pinghostname txt  goto start   You can add your own options to the ping command based on your requirements  This doesn t put the time stamp on the same line as the ping  but it still gets you the info you need   An even better way is to use fping  go here http   www kwakkelflap com fping html to download it

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On Windows  You can use one of the other answers   On Unix Linux  while   do ping -n -w1 -W1 -c1 10 21 11 81  grep -E  rtt 100    sed -e  s    date   g   sleep 1  done   Or as function pingt for your    bashrc   pingt       while   do ping -n -w1 -W1 -c1  1  grep -E  rtt 100    sed -e  s    date   g   sleep 1  done     source  https   stackoverflow com a 26666549 1069083

[windows] Ping with timestamp on Windows CLI

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