February 10, 2008
This giveaway is not available any more.
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Pingotron PRO is made for network administrators, webmasters, and Internet service providers. Pingotron allows managing devices connected to a local network (computers, printers, etc.) and communication channels in TCP/IP networks.| Ratings: | |
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| System Requirements: | Windows 98/Me/NT/2000/XP |
| Publisher: | Pingotron.com |
| Homepage: | http://www.pingotron.com/pingp... |
| File Size: | 3.08 MB |
| Price: | $23.95 |
This software was available as a giveaway on February 10, 2008, this giveaway is not available any more. You can download the trial version of this software at http://www.pingotron.com/pingp....
The program Internet RadioFan allows you to listen to radio and watch TV broadcasts on the Internet. All radio and TV stations are grouped by country. The description of each channel contains: 1) The name of the city from which the broadcast originates; 2) The style or genre of the given station. The channel list is constantly updated and is always accessible for manual or auto-updating. A special button can be set for quick connection to a given channel. The program can be minimized to tray and allows you to listen to the radio while working on your computer.
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Will this work for a router that handles a network?
From BuBBy: If the router responds to a ping, of course.
Lots of free ping applications around on the web. I use The Dude and PingPlotter (free version) myself.
The Dude: http://www.mikrotik.com/thedude.php
PingPlotter: http://www.pingplotter.com/
Other free network monitoring devices: http://www.snapfiles.com/Freeware/network/fwnetmoni.html
This may be a good program. For this site it is in the wrong place. This definately will be used for commercial use. The average home computer user has no need for this.
From BuBBy: Actually, the average home computer user may well have a need for this, but just not realize because they don’t understand how this can be useful.
On the simplest level, monitoring your connection to internet services (ie. your home page, your mail server, an overseas site, a second computer in a different room) You can set alarms if the connection is busy/slows down or if the connection drops out altogether. Even if you cannot directly resolve an outage (for example your ISP mail server) sometimes having dates, times and durations of outages can help technicians determine the cause – or provide evidence that you are being affected by a recurring problem.
Of course there are many users who don’t know and don’t care when they cannot connect to something or something is running slowly because of network congestion. These people will probably shrug their shoulders and just have a game of “Scarab Shooter” instead. :P