NetDiag+ 1.4.6: Latency Dashboard, a bufferbloat trend, and a text report from every tool
Speed tests say "fine" while the game or the call stutters. This release is about answering the question the speed test cannot: fine to where, and if not, whose fault is it.
Latency Dashboard
A single ping to one server tells you about one path. The dashboard pings the endpoints that matter where you are — game regions, CDN edges, the carriers themselves — with a table per market: Saudi Arabia and the Gulf, Turkey, Russia and CIS, Egypt, and a global set. Each row shows median, jitter and packet loss, and the list is sorted worst first, because the worst row is the one you came to find.
It checks your own router before anything else. If the router is already slow or wobbly, every remote number below it is inflated by the local link, and the dashboard says so instead of letting you blame a server. Where a service filters ICMP, the row falls back to a TCP handshake time and is labelled as such, so a handshake is never read as a ping.
Bufferbloat, over time
One bufferbloat test tells you about one moment. Run it over days and 1.4.6 keeps the worst spike per run on a 7-day, 30-day or 90-day chart, coloured by grade — so "it is worse in the evenings" becomes a picture rather than a feeling.
A report from every tool
Ping, traceroute, MTR, DNS, TLS, port scan, Wi-Fi, LAN scan and the rest can all be shared as plain text: padded columns that survive a paste into a ticket, a Discord thread or a forum. This is the feature the rest of the site is written around — a diagnosis is only evidence once it can leave the phone.
Fixed
- When two pings ran at the same time — say, the bufferbloat test's gateway and internet probes — replies could be attributed to the wrong one. Each ping now accepts only its own replies. This also corrects some 1.4.5 bufferbloat readings.
- The bufferbloat tool is now fully translated into all 13 languages; 1.4.5 shipped its verdicts in English.
Free · 27 tools · one-time purchase removes ads · no subscription