Funny enough, a normal trace route using ping produces the same exact levels of packet loss and latency, but because ping can be considered "low priority" by hops, it can be easily waved off as expected behavior. The tools that you should be looking for are things such as PingPlotter and WinMTR, each of which we would have no trouble recommending as they are fit for. I'd use UDP as I've seen the exact same behavior with UDP or TCP packets in Ping Plotter. Server will not deprioritize UDP or TCP packets as they are used in normal internet communication as opposed to ping (ICMP) which is used primarily for diagnostics and can be dropped as low priority. As seen on the pictures, I've 47 package loss on 192.168.1.1.
I have ran pingplotter to see where is the loss and below are the results. I'm running latest firmware V2.5.1.16 on all devices. Servers will not deprioritize those packets.ĭo set to UDP, in Ping Plotter go to "Edit" -> "Options" -> "Packet" - change the "Packet Type" option to "UDP Packets".įor TCP, you need an extra piece of free software that can be found here: RBRouter is in router mode and connected to my ISP's modem which is in bridge mode. Here's a way around that:ĭownload Ping Plotter - - and change the packet type to either UDP or TCP. Not sure if this has been attempted, but Cox tech support loves to use the "ICMP deprioritization" excuse. This is the same run around I've gotten on my thread. Now here's a tracert of a cox customer in phoenix (to AWS west) who has 0% packet loss: Ī reddit thread furthering the evidence that this is explicitly a cox issue and not a personal one: I would appreciate real effort in getting this resolved - I know I'm going to be told this is a personal issue when it obviously simply is not. Thanks in advance Here's a tracert of another cox customer with the same exact problems: Īnd another: (there are many more tracerts exactly like these it also seems like we're all dropping packets at the exact same servers) I've unplugged the power on router and modem (although it stays on) numerous times, as well as coax. I've already troubleshot by hardwiring to modem directly with the same results. My tethered AT&T iphone to AWS west: - interesting how AT&T LTE is a legitimately better connection to AWS than vegas's "best" ISP This seems to be an issue with the path cox routing takes to AWS servers. No, I do not have this problem with other games I play as they do not use Amazon web services to host their servers. I don’t have enough space on my laptop/desktop PC to install. I could not play comfortably because of technical issues in the game. I don’t want to download the update because of the large size of the game client. I'm consistently getting 0-10% packet loss to Amazon web services (both west and east servers) making fortnite unplayable. - The game did not work correctly after installing an update. Have none of the past customers with this issue had their problems actually resolved? If you turn on the option to Automatically update workspace on shutdown / reboot. That's all I'll say for now - I'll update again soon PingPlotter Pro is a network troubleshooting and monitoring tool. You can switch freely between Free, Standard, and Professional Editions during your 30-day trial.UPDATE - I suspect this packet loss issue may be fixed very soon.
How to Reset Network Settings in Windows 10 & 11.How to Fix Slow Internet on Windows 10 & 11.How to Improve Your Wireless Network Performance.Creates images that can be sent via e-mail.Multiple hops can be graphed at the same time.Monitor connections over time to discover the source of network issues. This powerful tool is easy enough for casual surfers yet robust enough for the networking professional. PingPlotter helps pinpoint network problems in an intuitive graphical way and continues monitoring connections long-term to identify issues. PingPlotter will map the route from your computer to a target and calculate performance metrics that help determine network issues' origin.
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