Start->Run->cmd->ipconfig.
You will see information about your network adapters.
It depends on the operating system you are using. Most windows systems use the 'ipconfig' command to look at the network adaptor configuration, whereas Unix/Linux use the 'ifconfig' command.
In Linux, you can configure a network card (it;s IP address, and if it is turned on or off) with the 'ifconfig' command.
cards that fit into a PC using PCI slotsthe most and frequent devices for pci slots are: modems, sound cards, graphic cards, network cards, usb cards, ..., etc.
There are a few potential benefits in using a wireless USB network adapter. They allow one to connect to wireless networks on the move and connect using laptops that don't have built in wireless cards.
yes.... in mainframe we can do it using link agregattion for the virtual Linux machines.
The subnet address for this ISP could be almost anything, depending on how the ISP breaks up a larger network pool into a smaller one. The default subnet would be 255.0.0.0, but that is not very likely with an ISP. You can check by using the 'ipconfig' command in Windows to see the subnet mask, or 'ifconfig' if using Linux.
Answer In the Windows command prompt, type "ipconfig". That will list basic information, including your IP address, of all your network interfaces. Be warned this will only return you your local IP address. That means if you're on a LAN, then you'll get the IP address of that network and not your WAN IP address. *************************** Note: It is "ifconfig" on a Linux operating system.
Using Hexadecimal system from 0123456789ABCDEF we can see that the last digit on both cards are changed. So there would be 10 cards in between the 2 initial ones and 12 including them.
Not really - they operate at the Data Link layer using the MAC address and therefore don't really segment a network. There are some managed switches that can do this or by using VLAN configurations, but ordinary switches will not really segment a LAN.
There are programs on your home computer that will assist you in making business cards. These include both Microsoft Word and CorelDraw. Using these you can design your very own.
If your router assigns IP addresses via DHCP, it is better to configure the router to pre-assign IP addresses to certain hostnames.If you do not have a DHCP server running in your router, you can specify an IP address for a network interface with the ifconfig command. For example:ifconfig eth0 192.168.20.10
If you're using airport, you can create a network under the airport icon on the top right menu bar (if you don't have it there you can add it from system preferences) and click on "Create Network". There you can create a network, and the other computer can connect to that network (as long as the network is selected on the first computer). If you mean by like WiFi, you can go to System Preferences>Sharing>Internet and create a network there