The Globalping blog
Learn how to diagnose routing and latency issues, automate tests across your workflows, and follow what we’re building with our open-source community.
Globalping is a global network measurement platform that enables anyone to run commands like ping or dig from any location in the world. To make this possible, the platform relies on a network of probes distributed globally, primarily running within Docker containers managed by individuals and partner organizations in their homes and offices. If you're keen on contributing
As we approach the end of 2024, it's time to look back, celebrate our achievements, and look ahead to the future. Globalping has had a great year: we reached big milestones, launched new features, and received invaluable support from our amazing community. In this blog post, we'll revisit Globalping's highlights of 2024 and share
When it comes to giveaways at tech events, we usually know what to expect: branded t-shirts, bottle openers, and perhaps some stylish coffee mugs. And while these items surely can make some brand fans quite happy, most end up forgotten in a drawer or cupboard. What if you could offer a unique and practical tech community giveaway instead? That'
Globalping uses a vast probe network distributed across the globe to allow anyone to run network commands like ping, traceroute, or dig form anywhere. We rely on the Globalping community to host these probes, making the network more robust and providing more accurate results while earning credits that allow them to run even more measurements. Currently, there are over 1000
We're excited to announce the launch of the web-based Globalping Dashboard! This new addition to the Globalping platform provides you with a convenient way to manage your probes, increase limits, and generate credits to exceed those limits further.
Since Globalping's inception, we communicated a default limit of 100 tests per hour per IP address. However, to ensure flexibility while we worked on implementing user accounts and authentication, we temporarily set a much higher limit of 100,000 tests per hour. This was never intended to be the permanent limit but rather a temporary measure until we
