type "ipconfig" from a command prompt. (Start > Run > CMD) The basic command will display the essential IP address info for each network adapter: IP Address, Subnet, and Gateway There are several helpful switches. The most common: /all--displays complete IP configuration, such as DHCP servers, WINS Servers, DNS Servers /release--releases the lease on an IP Address assigned by DHCP /renew--requests an IP Address from the DHCP Server /?--returns a complete list of switches and syntax for this command
ipconfig /release ipconfig /renew
ipconfig /release
ipconfig /flushdns
ipconfig /release
ipconfig /release ipconfig /renew
For Unix/linux, use the 'ifconfig' command. For Windows, use 'ipconfig'
ipconfig /renew if you're on windows
bobo mo asa ka pa taena ka!
IPCONFIG is one, and it is a part of Windows 2000-Win7. In the run box or the command console you would first do: Ipconfig /release Then you would do: Ipconfig /renew If you have Windows 95/98, the equivalent would be WINIPCFG, and it is in the form of a GUI, so you would click on the release or unbind button and then on the renew or bind button.
From a command prompt, you can use the command "ipconfig" to display your ip address.
Ping is a useful TCP/IP utility to check network connectivity. Two other useful troubleshooting tools are Ipconfig (Windows 200/XP) and Winipcfg (Windows 9x/ME), which test TCP/IP configuration.
Go to run command and type "cmd" a box will come up and type in "ipconfig" and it will give you your ip address