6 ms·
That makes no sense what so ever. Pinging your loopback address just shows that your localhost is still there. If you were to write a script that instead pull
by mianosm 13y ago
That makes no sense what so ever.
Pinging your loopback address just shows that your localhost is still there.
If you were to write a script that instead pulled the local IPv4 address you are getting - that might be a little more sensical?
- gcr 13y agoOn Linux, that packet wouldn't leave the device either. You have to ping another host on your subnet or the kernel won't queue the packet for transmission on a hardware network interface.