RouterB(config)# router rip
to identify the directly connected networks that will be announced in RIP updates
No, it is not. It is a noun (a command, request, or sequence, organization), or a verb (to command, or organize).
MS-DOS contains the command "attrib" which accepts two parameters. For example for making a certain file hidden use the following sequence: attrib +h filename. To return to the original condition use the sequence: attrib -h filename.
Yes you can.Once connected you need to login as root using sudo or su - command. Type the following command to shutdown remote system: # shutdown -h now OR # /sbin/shutdown -h now To reboot the system, enter: # shutdown -r now OR # /sbin/reboot
Telnet
Wireless networks are an important part of almost everyone’s computing experience. This makes the reason why Microsoft removed the option of easily viewing and managing your wireless networks in Windows 8 a bit of a mystery. When you go looking for it where it used to be, in the network and sharing center, it is no where to be found. Search a little more, and you will discover that it is not anywhere on your computer.There is a wireless network list near the clock on your desktop, where you can see what networks you are connected to. It is possible to right-click these connected networks to view connection properties, where you can see the security settings and delete the network. You can also disconnect from here.However, to access your full list, you will need to use the command prompt. The command prompt, as always, is an elegant and straightforward interface - as long as you know the commands.They are as follows:To access the command prompt, press Win-R. Then, use the following commands, depending on what it is you want to do.To view all the wireless profiles on your computer, type - netsh wlan show profilesTo find the security key for a profile that is not currently in range - netsh wlan show profile name=”ProfileName” key=clearIf you want to delete a profile that is not in range - netsh wlan delete profile name=”ProfileName”To stop the autoconnect function for a network that is not currently in range - netsh wlan set profileparameter name=”ProfileName” connectionmode=manualMicrosoft has a pretty detailedexplanationof all of this over at their website. As you can see, the command prompt is used here to access networks you are not currently in range of. For those you are close enough to, just use the network list discussed above.
the term 'resources' refers to all of the following items
The -exec option executes the following command on a target of the 'find' command.
I don't know about a SEQ command, but the 'seq' command in Unix will print a sequence of numbers from first to last, with a given increment. Use the 'man seq' command to find out how to use it.
The command is: netsh interface ipv4 show interfaces
To take a full screenshot, use the following command: Command + Shift + 3 To select a partial screenshot, use the following command: Command + Shift + 4 (highlight a section to take a partial screenshot after doing this keyboard command)
I don't know about a SEQ command, but the 'seq' command in Unix will print a sequence of numbers from first to last, with a given increment. Use the 'man seq' command to find out how to use it.