Router(config)#
from the global configuration mode
hostname.
With the following command: No hostname
ping hostname or nslookup hostname For more details: http://www.zilckh.com/how-to-find-ip-address-from-hostname-in-a-windows-system-using-command-line/
The hostname (the name of the computer) can be found in most Linux distributions by issuing the hostname command without arguments. Alternatively, you can view the contents of /etc/hosts. The hostname will be listed next to the IP address 127.0.1.1.
router(config-if)#
hostname router1
Typically on a command line (or command prompt in Windows) you can type the command 'hostname' and it will tell you the name of the computer you're working on.
ping hostnameyou can ping different ways, by hostname or IPexample by ip to Google's dns server.ping 8.8.8.8example by hostname to google.comping google.com
Most operating systems have a methodology for determining the host name of a client. On the command line, the command is usually 'hostname', for both Windows and Unix/Linux. From the GUI Windows perspective, looking at the System or Computer properties will reveal the hostname.
By configuring an IPv6 Unicast routing command on a router you are allowing the router to communicate with the IPv6 interface. This is needed if you intend to send or receive data over an IPv6 network.
Type your answer here... Router(config)# hostname Fontana