![]() When you save data as an image from PingPlotter, your comments will get attached to the image (along with the times they happened). Right clicking on the comment triangle will also allow you to edit or delete it. If you float your mouse over the triangle you can see the note: A prompt will appear asking you to create your comment, and then PingPlotter will draw a red triangle on the lower edge of the timeline graph. To create a note, all you need to do is right click on a timeline graph (at a point you want to create a note), and select the “Create Comment” option. Being able to take notes about these situations and tie it to your data can prove to be very, very helpful. You may also run into situations that you don’t control, but know the cause of (or can speculate on). If you’re using PingPlotter for long-term monitoring, you may sometimes run across a situation where your network was effected by something you know about (power outage, big file download, that time you threw your router out the window, etc). ![]() On Mac, with a magic mouse you can hold a left click and scroll to zoom in/out on the timeline graph. ![]() If you click the scroll wheel, scrolling up or down will toggle through the time period options on the graph (so you can basically zoom in, or zoom out using this method). On Windows, if you click on a graph and scroll down, you’ll move back on the time graph, scrolling up will move the graph forward. This allows you to move back in history and examine the samples during those times. If there is more data collected than we can show on a timeline graph (for example, if you’ve got 48 hours worth of data, but have your graph scale set to “10 minutes”), you can click (and hold down) your mouse button on the graph, and drag it back and forth. The amount of data displayed on the graph can be changed, too - just right click anywhere on the graph and select the amount of time you’d like to display (this will affect all timeline graphs and is saved when you shut down PingPlotter). In PingPlotter Standard and Pro you can also display a timeline graph for any of the other hops in a route by either double clicking on that hop, or right clicking and selecting “Show this timeline graph.” You can also turn off any graph by these same mechanisms. īy default, PingPlotter will automatically trace the last hop (the host you’re tracing to) on a timeline graph. This makes spotting problems (or potential problems) much, much easier. ![]() The timeline graph feature in PingPlotter gives us a quick way to look over a visual representation of our trace data. Network problems can often happen when you’re not watching for them. ![]()
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