mount
nslookup if it was a linux machine nslookup works too, but dig -x on a linux machine will get more info for you
#(8======>)
In Linux, command typed at a command prompt displays a list of commands that would likely contain the command you desire. For example, to find all of the commands that have word flush in their name or descriptions type the following: man -k flush
help
If you mean a Command Prompt Command then there are a few you can use. The most commonly used would be ping and tracert. But there are others including netstat which shows the port status.
in command prompt you would type H:/.
init 6
The command prompt is most useful when used for executing scripts (.bat on Win) or adminstrating servers (especially on linux and similar systems). If you are familiar with it, you can navigate the directories on your drive faster and finish keyboard heavy tasks quicker because you don't have to switch between keyboard and mouse. And, although I don't know any for Windows, GNU/Linux and other unxoid systems offer many useful tools which are only acessible through command line. You may be able to achieve the same using programs with GUI, but a command prompt script will probably be faster.
The DIR command in MS-DOS and the Windows command prompt can do this. Since this is in the Linux category the way to do it would be by using the df utility. be sure and use the -h (human) option to make the output more easily understandable.
open command prompt and run 'ver'
When you are in the Windows directory or one of its sub-directories. Once at the command prompt you could type: CD\Windows That will change the directory to Windows and what you will now see is: C:\Windows>
You really can't. There is nothing in a prompt that would give that information.