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So that we can identify the status and proceed accordingly. Otherwise we have to face unwanted errors

1 Answers1

4

SHORT ANSWER
By using the provided Utility - Network object's Ping action to run three ping tests for analysis.

CORRECT ANSWER
By using the provided Utility - Network object's Ping action to run three ping tests for analysis BUT this wholly depends on the network setup of your resource PC.
As well if you have any kind of Firewall configured to block ICMP packets a result will be that you can not send ICMP echo request packets to external networks.

However, let's say you know your network architecture enough to be certain the resource PC can directly send and receive packets. If that were the case then Solution 1 will work.
IF your resource is well and rightly insulated within your organizations network BUT are confident that your network exit points are always connected to the internet AND know your domain network name or IP Solution 2 will work.

Solution 1
ping google.com
To test that DNS is working on the resource

ping 8.8.8.8
To test that resource's TCP/IP settings are correct

ping 127.0.0.1
Loopback test to make sure there's nothing wrong with the resource's network adapter or connection settings

Depending on your requirements you can also directly ping the endpoint addresses your bot needs to communicate with. This would be especially useful if the bot is not using a browser-based application, but rather sending emails.

Solution 2
ping {yourdomainnetwork}.com
To test that DNS is working on the resource

ping {yourdomainnetwork IP}
To test that resource's TCP/IP settings are correct

ping 127.0.0.1
Loopback test to make sure there's nothing wrong with the resource's network adapter or connection settings

Alex P
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