noping is a powerful and flexible network diagnostic tool written in Go. It allows users to send ICMP, TCP, or UDP pings to a specified IP address, making it useful for testing connectivity, diagnosing network issues, and measuring response times.
- Supports ICMP, TCP, and UDP pinging (UDP is currently experimental).
- Defaults to ICMP when no port is specified.
- Customizable port, timeout and amount of pings.
- Minimal output mode for clean results.
- Provides ASN data, and geo-location data.
- Fast and efficient.
Ensure you have Go installed, then run:
go install github.com/Bastih18/NoPing@latestOr clone and build manually:
git clone https://github.com/Bastih18/NoPing.git
cd NoPing
go build -o noping .For local development please follow the Local Development Guide
noping <ip> [OPTIONS]ip- IP address to ping.
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
-h, --help |
Show the help menu. |
-p, --port <port> |
Specify port to be pinged (default: ICMP if none is given). |
-c, --count <count> |
Number of pings (default: 65535) |
-t, --timeout <ms> |
Timeout in milliseconds (default: 1000) |
-m, --minimal |
Minimal output mode. |
-v, --version |
Print detailed version information. |
--proto <tcp/udp> |
Protocol to use when a port is specified (default: TCP) |
-pa, --packet <packet> |
Packet to send to UDP target (default: tries to find a valid packet based on port) |
--update [version] |
Update noping to the specified version (when empty, it updates to the latest version). |
Ping with ICMP:
noping 192.168.1.1Ping with TCP on port 80:
noping 192.168.1.1 -p 80Set timeout and number of pings:
noping 192.168.1.1 -c 10 -t 500Use UDP on port 53:
noping 192.168.1.1 --proto udp -p 53Licensed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for details.
Contributions are always welcome! Submit issues or pull requests