The Command Prompt (cmd.exe) has nothing to do with the BIOS.
run cmd as administrator click start, type cmd in the "run" or "search" dialog box. Right-click the "C:\ Cmd" icon and click "Run as administrator"
A Mac's "BIOS" is not really a BIOS. It is OpenFirmware, which many Mac users find to be better than BIOS. To access OpenFirmware, you must use two hands on the keyboard and the key combination CMD-OPT-O-F.
just press start then run then type cmd and enter. Start -> run -> cmd <enter>
go to run-cmd-ipconfig
Start>run>CMD>ipconfig
Run->cmd->ipconfig /all
If you cannot open cmd from the start menu try opening the start menu and entering "RUN" from there type "cmd" and try run that. If you are part of a network and you dont have rights to open it try opening a text editor and typing in "start" save it. Change the name to something like mycmd.bat and run that...
Windows XP: Start>Run>Type cmd Windows Vista: Start>Type cmd in search box Windows 95/98/ME Start>Run>Type command
CMD stands for Chairman and Managing Director. The CMD is the head of operations of that bank and they run the day to day activities of the bank. They are the people in-charge of the bank and who are responsible to make the bank a famous and profitable entity
run cmd, enter ipconfig /all
It powers the BIOS memory, keeping your bios settings active, and it powers the clock.
It depends if on vista/xp XP: start, click run, then type "cmd" and hit enter Vista: start, type in the text field on the bottom "cmd", should be top result, click it