Read a traceroute or MTR properly — and stop blaming the hop that is not at fault.
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What you paste
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Result
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That could not be read
Paste the output of traceroute, tracert or MTR.
What this cannot tell you
Loss at an intermediate hop is only meaningful if it persists to the destination. Routers generate ICMP replies on their control plane and deprioritise that work when busy, so a hop can show 100% loss while forwarding every packet perfectly.
A destination that never replies is frequently normal rather than a fault — a great many hosts and firewalls drop traceroute probes by policy while serving traffic fine.
Shows the path at the moment the trace ran, in one direction. The return path can differ entirely and is not visible from here.
Traceroute output carries no loss percentage; only MTR reports one. On a plain traceroute the loss analysis has less to work with.
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