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On Windows the command is IPCONFIG. That displays the configuration, though IPCONFIG /ALL displays everything. To do a DHCPREFRESH, type IPCONFIG /RENEW.
ipconfig
1::1
dead zone
The subnet mask within the TCP/IP configuration is used to distinguish the ? from the host address.
PING utility can be used to check the existence of remote computer
tcpip version 4 is 32 bit where as tcpip v6 is 128bit tcpip 6 can accomadate blillion of bliions ip addresses
To get your network information from a command prompt, first you need to get your command prompt window open. You can do this from Xp and older by clicking the start button then typing cmd in the "run" box. In windows 7, click on the windows button then type cmd in the "search programs and files" box and the window will come up. Once you have the command prompt window open, just type ipconfig in that window and hit enter. this will give you lots of useful network information such as your TCPIP address. you can also type in ipconfig /? to get all of the possible "switches" you can use to get specific info.
B
it could be a firewall blocking icmp outbound traffic from said machine, if the machine can still access network functions such as the internet and lan printers its tcpip stack is still intact it could be a firewall blocking icmp outbound traffic from said machine, if the machine can still access network functions such as the internet and lan printers its tcpip stack is still intact.
1. ping, to test network layerconnectivity also called L3 connectivity. 2. traceroute, to trace how a packet reaches its destination, and to analyse routing problems if any.
Yes.