"ifconfig" is a command found in most *NIX operating systems (think UNIX, Linux, BSD, etc...). it's equivalent in Windows is "ipconfig". it is a command you call from the shell (not the graphical user interface) that allows you see/set IP configurations for a specific interface.
On the off chance that the name of the binary / script is in uppercase, yes. But "ifconfig", "Ifconfig", and "IFCONFIG" are treated as three separate programs.
Run /sbin/ifconfig or on the terminal jst type: ifconfig -a
Use the 'ifconfig' command on your adaptor, or just 'ifconfig -a'
ifconfig
ifconfig
set the IP address with the ifconfig command use the syntax: ifconfig interface address netmask up view your network interfaces with the command ifconfig then for example to set address to 172.12.0.1 on the interface eth0 use: ifconfig eth0 172.12.0.1 netmask 255.255.0.0 up make sure you have root permissions to do this, either be logged in as root or preceed the command with "sudo". you don't have to specify the subnet mask if you don't want to, but it is generally recommended to do so.
ifconfig
ifconfig
The command 'ifconfig' is powerful. It allows you to configure any network interfaces attached to your computer, assuming you have the appropriate driver. To scan for wireless access points, try: $ ifconfig wlan0 list scan To connect to a specific SSID, try: $ ifconfig wlan0 ssid SSID_GOES_HERE
ifconfig eth0 up
Command to change the IP address on Linux is ifconfig.Run ifconfig to find the interface name for the connected Ethernet card. If there is only on ethernet card present on your system then the interface name would be eth0. If there are more than one Ethernet cards present on your machine then they interface names will be ethn.Once you have figurred out the interface name then ifconfig command can be used to modify the IP address$ ifconfig eth0 upeg$ ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.100 upWould assign new IP address to eth0
ifconfig -a