Use the IPCONFIG command to determine the IP address, Subnet Mask and the Default gateway address of the local device.
ipconfig /all
Use the PING (and current IP address) command to execute a loopback test on a NIC
You can use ipconfig.
ipconfig
IPCONFIG /all (DOS command prompt)
Not the actual command, no. However, the ifconfig command will give you similar information about the network interfaces.
If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.
What is the purpose of the ipconfig /release command? The ipconfig /release command forces a client to give up its current IP address. The IP Release command releases the "hold" of any IP address configuration data it has received from the DHCP server and allows that IP Address to be re-assigned to another network adapter. After issuing a release command, your network adapter will no longer have a valid configuration and will not be able to connect to the network unless you use the command ipconfig /renew or you restart the adapter/computer.
Ipconfig is used to show all current TCP/IP network configurations values and connections in Microsoft Windows. It is a command line tool.
I believe you are talking about the "PING" command. Open a "command" prompt and type ping/? it will give you all the parameters.
go to command prompt n type ipconfig /all
It depends on the operating system you are using. Most windows systems use the 'ipconfig' command to look at the network adaptor configuration, whereas Unix/Linux use the 'ifconfig' command.