Zzoomm 1Gig Full Fibre, SandhurstLast 24h

2026-09-07 11:00:00 → 2026-09-08 11:00:00 · page generated 2026-09-08 11:00:00 (Europe/London) · updated on the hour

No full outages in the last 24h, but the line was degraded
7 spells of packet loss or high latency totalling 6m 27s
Right now: connected, clean for 19m 19s (no outage or degradation since Tue 10:40) · checked Tue 11:00
Uptime
99.97%
external hosts reachable
Full outages
0
none
Degraded spells
7
6m 27s of loss / lag
Avg latency
7 ms
to external hosts
Packet loss
0.02%
ISP hop: 14 lost of 84,516
Last speed test
924↓ 654↑
Mbps at Tue 07:23

Verdict per minute

11:0015:0019:0023:0003:0007:0011:00

okdegradedDNS failureinternet outagehome networkspeed testmonitor off

Latency (ms, per-minute average; shaded spans are logged events)

0100200300400 ms11:0015:0019:0023:0003:0007:0011:00

Home routerCloudflareGoogle DNSOpenDNSModem hopISP hop

Packet loss (%, worst minute)

0246810 %11:0015:0019:0023:0003:0007:0011:00

Home routerISP hopExternal hosts (worst per minute)

Where the loss sits

For every second in the window where at least one external host dropped a ping, was the home router or the provider's first hop also silent at that same instant? Seconds during the monitor's own throughput tests are excluded.

Seconds with any external lossAll external hosts lostHome router also lostISP hop also lostLost beyond the first hop
36 of 85,17436 (17%)3 (8%)27 (75%)

Reading it: a high "home router" share means the problem is inside the property. A high "first hop" share means the provider's gateway itself is dropping traffic. A high "beyond" share means packets get past the first hop and are lost deeper in the provider's network or upstream.

Events (provider-attributable, newest first)

StartDurationLayerSeverityWhat happened
Tue 10:3952sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — high latency (175 ms)
Tue 10:3750sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — high latency (153 ms)
Tue 09:001m 57sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — high latency (157 ms)
Tue 08:581m 0sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — high latency (182 ms)
Tue 08:5710sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — high latency (208 ms)
Tue 08:4952sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — high latency (150 ms)
Tue 02:2645sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — intermittent loss
Mon 15:3857sInternetdegradedDegraded connection — OpenDNS unreachable

1 of the degraded rows above are single-resolver blips (one DNS host unreachable while the others answered) rather than line faults.

Throughput (Mbps)

037575011251500 Mbps11:0015:0019:0023:0003:0007:0011:00advertised 1000

DownloadUpload

TimeDown MbpsUp MbpsPing idle msPing under load ms
Tue 07:239246546633
Tue 03:239328726303
Mon 23:23924910599
Mon 19:239219006346
Mon 15:239207436300
Mon 11:239268426340

How this is measured

A monitor on a wired machine behind the home router in Sandhurst pings the router, the provider's path hops and three independent external hosts (Cloudflare, Google DNS, OpenDNS) once a second, checks DNS every 15 s and HTTPS every 30 s, and runs a throughput test every 240 minutes. A one-second state machine classifies each moment: router unreachable = home problem; router fine but every external host unreachable = provider outage; sustained loss ≥ 10% or latency ≥ 150 ms = degraded. The minutes in which the monitor runs its own throughput test are left out of every figure and chart.