On windows OS the command is tracert X . instead of the X you input either IP or the destination or a domain name, Google.com for example. On Linux OS i think the command is tracepath.
Open a command promt. Type tracert (the website which you want traced) and press Enter. This should give you the route the packets take to get to the website.
traceroute.
tracert
shutdown -r
Just run "exit" command.
Windows shell commor is also known as Windows shell common. This term refers to a type of command that allows you to access folders through the desktop or command search.
Shutdown over Network... You can simply go to the computer on the network through the command prompt and type: Shutdown -s This will turn your computer off in 60 seconds to stop this just type: Shutdown -a There are many more options to the Shutdown command.
How do i go to command prompt without booting the windows. I pressed F8 and selected safe mode with command prompt. The reason i am trying is I forgot my windows pwd and i found one option to change the pwd through command prompt
XP and 7 supports file sharing through network or any Windows supported storage device.
Go to the following RootKey and locate the SubkeyHKCU\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\SystemCreate a new DWord "DisableCMD"
Windows in an operating system, windows live is a network accessible through an internet browser. Both are owned by Microsoft, and generate much wealth for the company.
If you are the legitimate administrator of the (Windows) computer in question, you can do this using the Computer Management tool. If you are not, this is illegal (and the odds are you won't be able to anyway).
Pull the Ethernet cable out of the back of the unit is the easiest solution. Either that or disable the Local Area Connection through "Network Connections" (Accessed through control panel in Windows).
Yes shutdown <computer IP shutdown>
tracert (traceroute on unix-like systems) will do this. use the command tracert /? for more information on options for this command, such as the maximum number of "hops".