One-Click Network Diagnostics

Enter a domain to receive real-time DNS, HTTP, Ping, Traceroute, SSL, ICP, and WHOIS diagnostic results via SSE

Diagnostic Configuration

Enter a domain (e.g. example.com) or a full URL

How to Use

Real-time pushDiagnostic progress is streamed in real time via Server-Sent Events (SSE)

DNS ResolutionChecks the A record resolution result for the domain

HTTP ReachabilityTests HTTPS accessibility and response time

Ping LatencyMeasures network latency and packet loss

TracerouteTraces the route path to the target server

SSL CertificateChecks HTTPS certificate validity and expiry

ICP FilingQueries MIIT ICP filing information

WHOISQueries domain registration info and expiry date

What one-click diagnostics checks

One-click diagnostics takes a single domain and automatically runs DNS resolution, HTTP availability, ping latency, traceroute, SSL certificate, ICP filing, and WHOIS checks in sequence, streaming each result in real time. Instead of running every tool by hand, you get a complete health picture of the domain in one go.

It is ideal for quickly locating a problem when a site misbehaves: whether it's a resolution failure, link latency, an expired certificate, or a reachability issue. It collapses scattered diagnostic steps into a single action so you can narrow down the cause fast.

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from running each tool separately?

The results are the same, but one-click diagnostics runs all seven checks in sequence and summarizes them, saving you the manual work — better suited to quickly pinpointing which part of a site is broken.

How long does a diagnosis take?

Most checks finish within seconds; traceroute and SSL validation can take a little longer. Progress streams in real time, so you see completed checks without waiting for everything to finish.

Does one failed check affect the others?

No. Each check is independent — a single failure (e.g. no ICP filing, a certificate issue) is flagged on its own while the rest return as usual.

The result shows an access problem — what next?

Drill into the failing step: check DNS for resolution problems, multi-location ping and traceroute for link latency, and the HTTP check for availability issues.