![]() The only changes needed are paths and commands that may be different on windows nothing else. ![]() ![]() Specifically, the longer the time is that I'm connected without problems, the LOWER that number goes. However, the 'Availability, 24H' number seems to be wrong. If you like it i can make the smalls changes to be used in windows and you did need to install ActivePerl that is all. My internet is unreliable much of the time, and I plan to use the log from the app as evidence when I contact my provider to complain. True to its name, this utility helps you track when your connection is upand, more importantly, when it’s down. What it does is that it will try to ping google every time it runs and it will then print to a file if it got a reply or not along with the time so you can check later from what time to what time the internet was unavailable. One tool that might help: Net Uptime Monitor. System "rm -rf /var/run/net_test.pid" if (-e "/var/run/net_test.pid") $format = strftime('',localtime)." Internet is ok." ![]() $format = strftime('',localtime)." Internet is back." $run = `echo $format > /var/log/virtua_net` $format = strftime('',localtime)." Internet is not available." My $host = "my $ping = Net::Ping->new('icmp') I suspect its the WAN that is going up and down (its AT&T gigapower) and feel like there has to be some solution to simply see a graph or table or something of uptime. I don't know any util but i did myself a simple code for that with perl: #!/usr/bin/perl New to OPNsense here, but my wife (and kids) are complaining that the internet keeps going down on them (they complained about this before I was on OPNsense too so its not that).
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