Ping
ping 127.0.0.1
To test whether your computer has connectivity to the network, you can use the ping command followed by a known IP address or domain name. For example, you can type ping 8.8.8.8 (which is a Google DNS server) or ping www.google.com in the command prompt. This command sends packets to the specified address and displays the response time, indicating whether the network connection is functioning properly. If you receive replies, your computer is connected to the network; if not, there may be connectivity issues.
To change the number of packets sent in a ping command, you can use the -c option followed by the desired number of packets. For example, in a terminal, you would type ping -c 5 [IP address or hostname] to send 5 packets. Adjust the number as needed to send more or fewer packets.
I believe the command you are looking for is "Ping".For example, if your computer has an IP address of 192.168.0.2, and the other computer has an IP address of 192.168.0.3, then you would typeping 192.168.0.3... from the .2 computer. You should see response times.The etymology is from ping-pong. You send a ping from one computer to another, it sends a pong back.
Ipconfig
An administrator can use the traceroute command (or tracert on Windows systems) to identify all hops between two nodes. This command sends packets to the destination and reports back the IP addresses of the routers that handle the packets along the route. By analyzing the output, the administrator can determine the path taken and the response times for each hop.
first, make a file. in the file you type in the command's name. an example would be the command date. name the file what you want to call that command. when you use the command, type in cat filename and the computer will do the command.
ipconfig
Net use
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 2, Lost = 2 (50% loss)
They can be but it would be counter-intuitive. Redo is the antonym for undo and should only be enabled when the last command was an undo, which should automatically disable the repeat command. Redo remains enabled until the undo history is empty, or another command besides undo is selected, at which point the repeat command should be enabled again.
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