Using the Trace Route function:

Select Trace Route from the Extra menu or click on the
button on the panel.

Target Host:
The Target Host specifies which machine is in question.
This can be either the FQDN (i.e. www.jpsoft.dk) or dotted IP address
(i.e. 192.255.39.99). LPS will take care of the DNS and Reverse DNS lookup.

Max. Number Of Hops:
This defines how many computers you allow LPS to go through to get to
it's destination.

Timeout:
This sets the timeout both for ping, dns and replies.
An error will be generated if timeout value is reached.
The timeout value is in milliseconds.

Starting the actually trace:
Well, just hit the Trace button and watch.

So, what is Trace Route?
Trace Route can used in order to test your network connectivity.
Traceroute sends a packet of data to the host you specify in the traceroute
query and tracks progress along the way.
Traceroute tells you the hostnames of the routers which connect our network to the
destination host. Traceroute reports the time a packet takes to get through each router
along the path.