copy startup-config flash:config2text
or:
copy startup-config tftp:config2text
... depending where you want the copy to be. In the first case you can omit "flash:", it will be used as default.
copy startup-config flash:config2text
or:
copy startup-config tftp:config2text
... depending where you want the copy to be. In the first case you can omit "flash:", it will be used as default.
copy startup-config flash:config2text
or:
copy startup-config tftp:config2text
... depending where you want the copy to be. In the first case you can omit "flash:", it will be used as default.
copy startup-config flash:config2text
or:
copy startup-config tftp:config2text
... depending where you want the copy to be. In the first case you can omit "flash:", it will be used as default.
In DOS command type ipconfig and press enter the port number would be displayed
To switch from drive A to drive C in a command prompt, you simply type C: and press Enter. This command changes the current working drive to drive C. If you need to switch back to drive A, you would type A: and press Enter.
If you use Windows, open a command window (press Windows-R, then type Cmd and press ENTER), and typeping /?or justpingto see the options for this command.
You simply enter the drive letter followed by a colon. For example, when you start the command prompt, you will be in the C drive. if you want to switch to the D drive, you would type in 'D:' and hit enter: C:\Users\jdoe> D: D:\>
That would be a semi-contradiction; the command line would need to be already running in order to enter a command. The name of the program that actually provides the command line is called a shell. There are many different shells available for Linux, including Bash, ash, C Shell, fish, ksh, zsh, and scsh.The default command shell is /bin/sh (not /bin/bash, note).
To simulate pressing a specified button in the Windows Command Prompt (cmd), you can use PowerShell. For example, to simulate pressing the "Enter" key, you would use the following command: Add-Type -AssemblyName System.Windows.Forms; [System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys]::SendWait("{ENTER}") This command utilizes the SendKeys class to send key presses to the active application. Replace {ENTER} with the desired key code, such as {ESC} for the Escape key.
For Windows open a command prompt (Clicking "Start -> All Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt" -OR- by typing "CMD" (no quotes) on the run line and hitting enter) Once in the command prompt, type the following: ipconfig /all ...and hit enter. The MAC address of your NIC should be listed as "Physical Address"
In Windows 2000 and later (including XP) you simply need to enter "cmd" into the run dialog box. This runs the cmd.exe program located in your windows installation folder. In earlier versions of Windows (i.e. 9X/ME), you would need to enter "command". This runs the command.com program, typically located on the root of the C: drive.
#(8======>)
A technician would enter the command copy startup-config running-config to copy the configuration stored in the startup configuration file (which is saved in NVRAM) to the running configuration (stored in RAM). This action allows the device to apply previously saved settings without needing to re-enter them manually. It is often used after making changes to ensure that the system is configured as intended. Additionally, it can help restore configurations after a reboot or power cycle.
That all depends on what you are talking about. A computer-enter. A cellphone-send. Rethink your question I would say.
well first in the main menu screen it will say hacking enter it and it will come up as a computer like screen press any key and then tipe in cheat.exe then press space then cheat option will come up in your command list and click on cheat then enter the cheat u would like