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.
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
We hope to freshen your summer with a new Globalping feature: infinitely pinging a target from multiple locations worldwide. If you're a Linux or Mac user, you may already be familiar with continuous ping, which is the default behavior for ping on those systems. This is similar to what we now offer with Globalping – we just call it
We're excited to share a new Globalping feature with you, available in all our tools: the ability to reuse probes from your previous measurements. Until now, you’ve always had to provide actual location data for your measurements, such as a geographical location or ASN. Even if you provided the same data for multiple tests, there was no
We're happy that you're thinking about running a probe and contributing to the Globalping platform! This guide will show you how to set up and run a Globalping probe on your Windows 10 or 11 computer. We aim to make it beginner-friendly so that you can follow along even if you've never opened a
Making sure your web app is fast is crucial to providing users with an excellent experience and keeping them happy. It doesn't matter if you're running a website, an API, or using edge computing services or CDNs – speed is key. But before you can improve your web app's speed, you need to measure its
