nslookup
if it was a linux machine nslookup works too, but dig -x on a linux machine will get more info for you
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>
open command prompt and run 'ver'
There is no direct "chat" facility built into the command prompt on any version of Windows. The closest would probably be the "net send" command of Windows NT/2000/XP, though this is disabled on Windows XP by default, and is not present at all in Windows Vista or Windows 7. The syntax of the net send command is:net send message
Windows XP does not have 'proper' dos, but it does have a command prompt which is a lot like dos. You can access a DOS-like command prompt before booting Windows XP by first restarting your computer and before the Windows XP loading screen appears, repeatedly hit the 'F8' key on your keyboard. This will give you boot up options. One of them will be 'Safe Mode with Command Prompt'. This is the same command prompt that would appear if you hit [Windows]+[R] key in Windows and typed 'cmd' and then hit enter.
You can start a Windows Defender scan in Windows 7 by entering the following script in Command Prompt. You can find Command Prompt by going to: All Programs<Accessories<Command Prompt Enter this into Command Prompt: cd C:\Program Files\Windows Defender MpCmdRun -Scan [scantype] For the scantype, you put either the numbers 1 or 2. 1=Quick Scan 2=Full Scan For example, entering "MpCmdRun -Scan -2" would start a full system scan.
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I personally use command prompt to map network drives using the net use command, I also use it to run chkdsk /f command (which schedules a chkdsk to run at next boot). You can use cmd prompt to move, delete files that are giving you problems. CMD prompt is very useful. Here is a page I used to open the doors of cmd prompt: http://www.amset.info/windows/dosprompt.asp
insert floppy drive and go to command prompt and run format /s a:
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"
No. MS-DOS is a single-user operating system, thus passwords would be useless. The Windows command prompt (sometimes mistakenly called the "DOS prompt") has several command-line tools for managing user accounts.
No. MS-DOS is a single-user operating system, thus passwords would be useless. The Windows command prompt (sometimes mistakenly called the "DOS prompt") has several command-line tools for managing user accounts.
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