Show uptime
ANDing is used by a router, to see if the host which has to be contacted, is on the local network of the router, or a remote network.
In order to see the running configuration on a Cisco 2600 router, follow these steps from user executive mode.RouterName> EnableRouterName# show run
No The WEP key is the key used to encrypt the wireless traffic, so people can't sniff the data and see what your doing. No WEP key, no connect to the network. No router password, and you can't log into the router to modify the WEP key.
One can reset the IP address with a Linksys router very easily. One must first reset the router, then go into the computer networking settings and reset within the settings.
They were about to see whether information could successfully flow between a computer and router, for the first time in history.
The "show version" command.
The command would be show connections.
Router(config)#
from the global configuration mode
you can use SHOW IP PROTOCOL you will be able to see all running protocols in your router and its details...
To view system messages when telnetting, you must enter the terminal monitor command.
router(config-if)#
It depends on how good their router is. If hey hav a goos router, then they will probably be able to see who used their wifi and what they used it for.
If the router supports uPNP then turn on uPNP in windows and see if it detects it as a new device. or, run a command window and type IPCONFIG in the info that comes up... look for the router's address there.
To view the administrative distance of routes on a Cisco router, you would use the command show ip route. This command displays the routing table, including the administrative distances associated with different routes, which are indicated next to the route entries. You can also use show ip route <protocol> to see specific protocols and their administrative distances.
Ironically, the command to see who is logged into the system is who. You can also see who is logged on using the wcommand.
ANDing is used by a router, to see if the host which has to be contacted, is on the local network of the router, or a remote network.