This means that each packet is 1024 bytes, while ping packets are usually only 32 bytes. Sometimes the network is busy, the small package is normal, and the big package is wrong.
Then see if there are many timeouts. If so, it's still a network problem. You can talk to the people of Netcom directly.
Another possibility of high latency is that there is a DDOS attack on your same network segment, or the device is poisoned and is sending broadcast packets. You can use sniffer to see.
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I asked you to use the parameter -l 1024.
32 bytes does not work.
However, because there is a delay of hundreds of milliseconds in 32 bytes, this means that someone is taking up a lot of bandwidth.
If there is no delay in pinging Baidu, but there is a delay in pinging your game server, it means that your network is too stuck to connect to the game server, so you'd better use a proxy.
If you have a delay in pinging Baidu, it means that either your network has a delay, or some other Netcom users in the same network are using software that will generate a lot of traffic.
As a telecom user, I don't know much about the products of Netcom.
But I wonder if your computer is running P2P download software such as bt, Mule or Thunder. Even if you haven't downloaded it, it is likely that someone else is downloading files from your machine. If so, please close these softwares and try again.
If not, you can reinstall the system.
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I haven't used Century Front, so I can't confirm the quality of this tool.
If you can confirm that it is a certain time card, then you can make an appointment with someone from Netcom.
I have encountered abnormal mobile GPRS connection, but it will be fine at 3: 30 every afternoon. Finally, Mobile told me that it was because the stock market closed at 3: 30 in the afternoon, so no one used mobile phones to access the Internet to see stocks, and the network was empty.
Your situation, I think, is very similar to the congestion in the disconnected part of your network. Maybe everyone is playing games at lunch.