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the level to 2.

=item --simple
X<--simple>

An alias for C<-v0>

=item --all
X<--all>

No (default) filtering on available servers. Useful when finding servers
outside of the country of your own location.

=item -g | --geo
X<-g>
X<--geo>

Use GEO-IP service to find the country your ISP is located. The default
is true. If disable (C<--no-geo>), the server to use will be based on
distance instead of on latency.

=item -cXX | --cc=XX | --country=XX
X<-c>
X<--cc>
X<--country>

Pass the ISO country code to select the servers

 $ speedtest -c NL ...
 $ speedtest --cc=B ...
 $ speedtest --country=D ...

=item --list-cc
X<--list-cc>

Fetch the server list and then show the list of countries the servers are
located with their country code and server count

 $ speedtest --list-cc
 AD Andorra                             1
 AE United Arab Emirates                4
 :
 ZW Zimbabwe                            6

You can then use that code to list the servers in the chosen country, as
described below.

=item -l | --list
X<-l>
X<--list>

This option will show all servers in the selection with the distance in
kilometers to the server.

 $ speedtest --list --country=IS
   1: 10661 - Tengir hf              Akureyri    1980.02 km
   2: 21605 - Premis ehf             Reykjavík   2039.16 km
   3:  3684 - Nova                   Reykjavik   2039.16 km
   4:  6471 - Gagnaveita Reykjavikur Reykjavik   2039.16 km
   5: 10650 - Nova VIP               Reykjavik   2039.16 km
   6: 16148 - Hringidan              Reykjavik   2039.16 km
   7:  4818 - Siminn                 Reykjavik   2039.16 km
   8: 17455 - Hringdu                Reykjavík   2039.16 km
   9:  4141 - Vodafone               Reykjavík   2039.16 km
  10:  3644 - Snerpa                 Isafjordur  2192.27 km

=item -p | --ping | --ping=40
X<-p>
X<--ping>

Show a list of servers in the selection with their latency in ms.
Be very patient if running this with L</--all>.

 $ speedtest --ping --cc=BE
   1:  4320 - EDPnet               Sint-Niklaas     148.06 km      52 ms
   2: 12627 - Proximus             Brussels         173.04 km      55 ms
   3: 10986 - Proximus             Schaarbeek       170.54 km      55 ms
   4: 15212 - Telenet BVBA/SPRL    Mechelen         133.89 km      57 ms
   5: 29238 - Arcadiz              DIEGEM           166.33 km      58 ms
   6:  5151 - Combell              Brussels         173.04 km      59 ms
   7: 26887 - Arxus NV             Brussels         173.04 km      64 ms
   8:  4812 - Universite Catholiq… Louvain-La-Neuv  186.87 km      70 ms
   9:  2848 - Cu.be Solutions      Diegem           166.33 km      75 ms
  10: 12306 - VOO                  Liège            186.26 km      80 ms
  11: 24261 - Une Nouvelle Ville…  Charleroi        217.48 km     147 ms
  12: 30594 - Orange Belgium       Evere            169.29 km     150 ms

If a server does not respond, a very high latency is used as default.

This option only shows the 40 nearest servers. The number can be changed
as optional argument.

 $ speedtest --cc=BE --ping=4
   1:  4320 - EDPnet               Sint-Niklaas     148.06 km      53 ms
   2: 29238 - Arcadiz              DIEGEM           166.33 km      57 ms
   3: 15212 - Telenet BVBA/SPRL    Mechelen         133.89 km      62 ms
   4:  2848 - Cu.be Solutions      Diegem           166.33 km      76 ms

=item -1 | --one-line
X<-1>
X<--ono-line>

Generate a very short report easy to paste in e.g. IRC channels.

 $ speedtest -1Qv0
 DL:   40.721 Mbit/s, UL:   30.307 Mbit/s

=item -B | --bytes
X<-B>
X<--bytes>

Report throughput in Mbyte/s instead of Mbit/s

=item -C | --csv
X<-C>
X<--csv>

Generate the measurements in CSV format. The data can be collected in
a file (by a cron job) to be able to follow internet speed over time.

The reported fields are